Feral Pig Sightings Must be Reported



Obi-Wan

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Looks like a breeding pair

Nope. They both play for the same team, unless Ed has changed sides which could be possible if it puts money in his pockets. That would put Rosey as the pitcher and ed as the catcher. Great now I can't get that image out of my head
 

svnmag

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Our neighbors to the North get to shoot them.... here is a link that shows where they have been shot.... Russian boars would really like Nodak with the sloughs, drainages,etc same climate as most of Russia...cant believe more have not come down...
You're lucky. My neighbors to the north take turns screwing their llama while blasting April Wine.
 
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Lou63

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back in 2006 there was a wild boar (not a feral domestic boar) killed near Ross, ND, the thinking at the time it had escaped from a game farm up in Sasquatchewan and found its way down.
 


Kickemup

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Just what we need some Russian boars running around the slough bottoms when guys got dogs in there.
 

johnr

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Our neighbors to the North get to shoot them.... here is a link that shows where they have been shot.... Russian boars would really like Nodak with the sloughs, drainages,etc same climate as most of Russia...cant believe more have not come down...
You're lucky. My neighbors to the north take turns screwing their llama while blasting April Wine.

I do like April Wine, minus the love making llama, and you neighbors sound pretty cool.
The sounds of the late 70s are largely overlooked, and don't get the respect they should. Seems as though Justin beeber, and his ilk tend to spin a higher rate than actual good music
 

SupressYourself

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I believe there was an article in a recent Field and Stream that covers the “if they want to eliminate them, why can’t we shoot them?” question.
Essentially it comes down to shooting one or two pigs out of a group (apparently called a “sounder”) does little to nothing in the way of eliminating all the pigs. In fact, it can just make the remaining ones harder to kill. Since they can have like 6-10 piglets a few times a year, you didn’t even make a dent.
What they’ve found that works is “whole sounder” removal, which to me sounds like a pretty awesome mob-style execution of the whole damn family.
I think mainly they just want to know, so they can investigate the area and get a feel for how widespread it is. If there’s a pack of 20 and you choose to shoot one or two here and there without telling the G&F, you’re probably doing more harm than good.
 

svnmag

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Wonder if they'll employ the tannerite option?
 

KDM

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I've read that as well, but my question is this. Does the Board of Animal Health even have the manpower, equipment, and funding to execute a "Whole Sounder Removal"??? Sounds to me like another "ghost" responsibility to make it look like they have all these jobs to do nothing but pad their budget.
 


Account Deleted

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I've read that as well, but my question is this. Does the Board of Animal Health even have the manpower, equipment, and funding to execute a "Whole Sounder Removal"??? Sounds to me like another "ghost" responsibility to make it look like they have all these jobs to do nothing but pad their budget.

They call in the Feds (Wildlife Services).
 

fullrut

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A genuine FL redneck told me they used to fill a clay pigeon with miracle whip and toss them out randomly. Putrified miracle whip draws the pigs in and the clay pigeon is toxic as hell to hogs. Guys I work with in TX eat them all the time. They get so bad they sometimes hire a trapper to come in and deal with them.
 

JayKay

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I do like April Wine, minus the love making llama, and you neighbors sound pretty cool.
The sounds of the late 70s are largely overlooked, and don't get the respect they should. Seems as though Justin beeber, and his ilk tend to spin a higher rate than actual good music

Isn't April Winehouse that scary scrawny meth-y lookin' big-haired eye-makeupped chick? I dunno, maybe I made that up.. .
 

svnmag

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No shi'ite! Well, it says right on the box not to feed to hogs.

- - - Updated - - -

That's Amy...she had talent in Jazz and actually looked decent when clean.
 

3Roosters

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I believe there was an article in a recent Field and Stream that covers the “if they want to eliminate them, why can’t we shoot them?” question.
Essentially it comes down to shooting one or two pigs out of a group (apparently called a “sounder”) does little to nothing in the way of eliminating all the pigs. In fact, it can just make the remaining ones harder to kill. Since they can have like 6-10 piglets a few times a year, you didn’t even make a dent.
What they’ve found that works is “whole sounder” removal, which to me sounds like a pretty awesome mob-style execution of the whole damn family.
I think mainly they just want to know, so they can investigate the area and get a feel for how widespread it is. If there’s a pack of 20 and you choose to shoot one or two here and there without telling the G&F, you’re probably doing more harm than good.

But I would have my pork for sausage making!:;:stirthepot
 


fullrut

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Had a guy working for us a few years back. He asked one of the locals in southern GA what works the best to keep the hogs out of the fields. The guy told him tiger piss. So our guy starts calling all the ag centers asking for tiger piss. Well it must have been a pretty well known local prank. Our guy called around for days. Everyone told him they were fresh out. Then he mentions it on a conference call where the truth was told to him. Still gets pissy when we bring it up.
 

eyexer

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they don't want us to shoot them, they want them reported. then they can auction off tags for them for a fund raiser.
 

Fritz the Cat

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The State of Missouri began having sightings so they enlisted the sportsmen to eradicate the pigs. But the problem grew worse and worse. The State figured it out. Hunters very much enjoy the action and were hauling feral pigs in via stock trailer. Some sportsmen quit hunting deer altogether because feral pigs are more fun. No license required, no limits, no season.

Nebraska got ahead of it early and banned shooting a feral pig period. Other States are following Nebraska's lead in one form or another.

http://www.legis.nd.gov/cencode/t36c26.pdf?20151103182018

CHAPTER 36-26​
FERAL SWINE36-26-01. Definitions.​
As used in this chapter:1. "Board" means the state board of animal health.2. "Feral swine" means a hog, boar, or pig that:a. Appears to be untamed or undomesticated;b. Appears to have reverted from a domesticated to a wild state; andc. Is freeroaming.​
36-26-02. Board - Authority.​
The board is responsible for the control and eradication of feral swine on state lands and onprivate lands in this state.​
36-26-03. Prohibited actions.​
1. A person may not import, transport, or possess live feral swine.2. A person may not intentionally, knowingly, or negligently allow swine to live in a feralstate.3. a. A person may not:(1) Hunt or trap feral swine;(2) Sponsor or promote the hunting or trapping of feral swine;(3) Assist in the hunting or trapping of feral swine;(4) Profit from the release of feral swine; or(5) Profit from the hunting or trapping of feral swine.b. Paragraphs 1 through 3 of subdivision a do not apply to a state or federal agencyor any person authorized by a state or federal agency to engage in the control oreradication of feral swine.​
36-26-04. Presence of feral swine - Notification of board - Immediate threat.​
1. Any person having reason to believe that feral swine are present on property ownedby or legally occupied by that person shall notify the board and cooperate with theboard in controlling or eradicating the feral swine.2. a. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, if a person encounters a feralswine on property owned by or legally occupied by that person and determinesthat the feral swine poses a threat of harm or destruction of property, the personmay immediately eradicate the feral swine.b. Any person eradicating a swine under this subsection shall notify the board assoon as practicable, but in no event later than twenty-four hours after the time ofthe eradication. The person shall follow any instructions given by the board withrespect to the handling of the carcass, preservation of the carcass for testing, anddisposal of the carcass.​
36-26-05. Civil penalty.​
1. Any person violating section 36-26-03 is subject to:a. A civil penalty in an amount not exceeding five thousand dollars per violation; andb. A claim for the actual costs of control or eradication incurred by any state orfederal government agency as a result of the person's violation.2. Any person violating section 36-26-04 is subject to a civil penalty in an amount notexceeding two hundred fifty dollars for a first offense and a civil penalty in an amount​
not exceeding five thousand dollars for a subsequent offense.
 


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