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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....

 

 

They actually don't. . . . . some of the big males taste like shite.

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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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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....

They actually don't. . . . . some of the big males taste like shite.

I didn't know that ideation you learn something new everyday.
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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....

They actually don't. . . . . some of the big males taste like shite.

And the smell
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What didn't help was retards from other places, coming down, group of lads, big 4X4 or van, parking near houses etc, all getting out cammo'd up, carrying knives on their belt and with big dogs, and not having a fecking clue what they were doing or where they were!

 

I'm sure all of the threads on here with idiots saying 'xxxx is a great spot for seeing boar" didn't help.

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