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attachicon.gif20150912_192800.jpgyou best be ready to get stuck in and give the dog a hand,they no push over lol.atb dc

the Oz lads grab there back legs, once the dogs get old of it, from the pics it dont look that bad. But as you say looking and doing it 2 different things lol, it prob be easier to shoot the bloody thing :D
I was curious so I could avoid walking in places were they are.

Are there any around the midlands bird.

not sure, thought the nearest was on the border of wales .!

 

and me, i try to avoid them if i can, my big daft dog Buck would pile into them , and could be his last , as they can be very dangerous to people and dogs, the Oz lads get fair few dogs killed by them every year :yes:

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Best talked about face to face,not on this www thingy gents.atb dc

Feral wild boar have no specific legal protection but are covered by more general legislation covering mammals in the wild, such as the Wild Mammals Protection Act, 1996 and the Wildlife and Countrysi

They can take a dog quite far in certain situations, move through cover extremely well for their size and can shift when they want to. But you're right they stink to a dog and in open land can be run

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attachicon.gif20150912_192800.jpgyou best be ready to get stuck in and give the dog a hand,they no push over lol.atb dc

the Oz lads grab there back legs, once the dogs get old of it, from the pics it dont look that bad. But as you say looking and doing it 2 different things lol, it prob be easier to shoot the bloody thing :D

 

Are there any around the midlands bird.

 

not sure, thought the nearest was on the border of wales .!

 

I was just curious as I could avoid walking near you bird.

 

King birds OK mate :icon_eek:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:D

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attachicon.gif20150912_192800.jpgyou best be ready to get stuck in and give the dog a hand,they no push over lol.atb dc

the Oz lads grab there back legs, once the dogs get old of it, from the pics it dont look that bad. But as you say looking and doing it 2 different things lol, it prob be easier to shoot the bloody thing :D

 

 

If the dogs are doing their job then its fairly straight forward. But if the dogs are not doing it properly then it can get quite emotional. . . .

 

Most dogs don't have the bottle or the nack to stop them dead and hold them properly, or even to face them to be honest.

 

I'm talking about proper ones, not little uns. Anything under 60 kilo is easy enough for most dogs.

 

They also don't die easy, you need a proper knife. . . . . .

 

And by f**k do they make some noise.

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attachicon.gif20150912_192800.jpgyou best be ready to get stuck in and give the dog a hand,they no push over lol.atb dc

 

the Oz lads grab there back legs, once the dogs get old of it, from the pics it dont look that bad. But as you say looking and doing it 2 different things lol, it prob be easier to shoot the bloody thing :D

Are there any around the midlands bird.

not sure, thought the nearest was on the border of wales .!

I was just curious as I could avoid walking near you bird.

King birds OK mate :icon_eek:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:D

I just looked through what I typed Roybo you are messing with my head lol
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That looks weird ,the nose is different to a wild boar.

What species is it?

its a mater bo bo
nothing yogi . Lol
lol you got it mate sos never got down for that run mate
next season pal

 

cheers i hope so, hes getting the now he should be read for a strech

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Got this from some pretty mouthed banjo playing site :)

Pigs, hogs, boars—they all wallow in mud, root around, and can destroy nearly any vegetation in their path. But what makes a pig a pig and not a boar or hog? Ultimately, there’s no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably. However, “pig” usually refers to the barnyard variety, a wild boar is the kind that lives out in nature and is the ancestor of domestic pigs, and “hog” is used to describe larger pigs and boars. Technically speaking, they’re all of the species Sus scrofa and are biologically very similar.

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Got this from some pretty mouthed banjo playing site :)

Pigs, hogs, boars—they all wallow in mud, root around, and can destroy nearly any vegetation in their path. But what makes a pig a pig and not a boar or hog? Ultimately, there’s no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably. However, “pig” usually refers to the barnyard variety, a wild boar is the kind that lives out in nature and is the ancestor of domestic pigs, and “hog” is used to describe larger pigs and boars. Technically speaking, they’re all of the species Sus scrofa and are biologically very similar.

You forgot to add chaff.

They all taste really nice....

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