If anyone in NY State owns feral hogs, any information you have on state regulations if any, would be very much appreciated.
If this hog from Russia is real, it might be the biggest of all time. I.E. It is also perfectly placed between the head and shoulder shot zones described above. For permits i can only find information on white-tailed deer, elk, etc.
Maybe you can go catch a few and use them.
Here's a good article that explains how to tell the difference. Pigs usually weigh between 300 and 700 lbs.
I.E.
I found this though..... wild hogs penned and over time tamed would no longer be feral. That title goes to a porker named Big Norm of Hubbardsville, New York, who topped the scales at a wh… In 2012, a hog named Reggie set a weight record of 1,335 lbs.
Razorback and wild hog are American colloquialisms, loosely applied to any type of feral domestic pig, wild boar, or hybrid in North America; pure wild boar are sometimes called "Russian boar" or "Russian razorbacks". Feral hogs sometimes are referred to mistakenly as "wild boar," but that term should be reserved for the real deal -- the Russian or European boar. Boar is sometimes used specifically to refer to males, and may also be used to refer to male domesticated pigs, especially breeding males that have not been castrated. He has more than ten years of diverse experience as a Zoologist and Environmental Biologist.
Boar and hog are two of the most commonly confused animals, especially when it comes to connotations. I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food. aren't Russian boars a breed of pig?
Ultimately, there's no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably.
many domestic and wild hog desplay simular charastice and are called russian but arentthat's true, but I know we see quite a few with strong russian genetics around here because the piglets have racing stripes and spots that fade as they grow up, something that domestic hogs don't have.
The English 'boar' stems from the Old English bar, which is thought to be derived from the West Germanic *bairaz, of unknown origin.
I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food.
However, I can not find any information on owning/possessing feral hogs. I've tried searching state regulations but the only thing that shows up for feral hogs is the hunting regulations, and how there under the invasive species act.
Lot of people trapped them and butchered them.i think by definition wild hogs are not purebreed.
They can also carry diseases that are harmful to domestic hogs as well as other farm animals. Come join the discussion about livestock, farming, gardening, DIY projects, hobbies, recipes, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more! has the right bullets.Any good solid will work.Leave him laying for a while before walking up on him.One swing of that head can cut you bad enough you want get out of the woods.
If anyone in NY State owns feral hogs, any information you have on state regulations if any, would be very much appreciated.
If this hog from Russia is real, it might be the biggest of all time. I.E. It is also perfectly placed between the head and shoulder shot zones described above. For permits i can only find information on white-tailed deer, elk, etc.
Maybe you can go catch a few and use them.
Here's a good article that explains how to tell the difference. Pigs usually weigh between 300 and 700 lbs.
I.E.
I found this though..... wild hogs penned and over time tamed would no longer be feral. That title goes to a porker named Big Norm of Hubbardsville, New York, who topped the scales at a wh… In 2012, a hog named Reggie set a weight record of 1,335 lbs.
Razorback and wild hog are American colloquialisms, loosely applied to any type of feral domestic pig, wild boar, or hybrid in North America; pure wild boar are sometimes called "Russian boar" or "Russian razorbacks". Feral hogs sometimes are referred to mistakenly as "wild boar," but that term should be reserved for the real deal -- the Russian or European boar. Boar is sometimes used specifically to refer to males, and may also be used to refer to male domesticated pigs, especially breeding males that have not been castrated. He has more than ten years of diverse experience as a Zoologist and Environmental Biologist.
Boar and hog are two of the most commonly confused animals, especially when it comes to connotations. I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food. aren't Russian boars a breed of pig?
Ultimately, there's no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably.
many domestic and wild hog desplay simular charastice and are called russian but arentthat's true, but I know we see quite a few with strong russian genetics around here because the piglets have racing stripes and spots that fade as they grow up, something that domestic hogs don't have.
The English 'boar' stems from the Old English bar, which is thought to be derived from the West Germanic *bairaz, of unknown origin.
I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food.
However, I can not find any information on owning/possessing feral hogs. I've tried searching state regulations but the only thing that shows up for feral hogs is the hunting regulations, and how there under the invasive species act.
Lot of people trapped them and butchered them.i think by definition wild hogs are not purebreed.
They can also carry diseases that are harmful to domestic hogs as well as other farm animals. Come join the discussion about livestock, farming, gardening, DIY projects, hobbies, recipes, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more! has the right bullets.Any good solid will work.Leave him laying for a while before walking up on him.One swing of that head can cut you bad enough you want get out of the woods.
If anyone in NY State owns feral hogs, any information you have on state regulations if any, would be very much appreciated.
If this hog from Russia is real, it might be the biggest of all time. I.E. It is also perfectly placed between the head and shoulder shot zones described above. For permits i can only find information on white-tailed deer, elk, etc.
Maybe you can go catch a few and use them.
Here's a good article that explains how to tell the difference. Pigs usually weigh between 300 and 700 lbs.
I.E.
I found this though..... wild hogs penned and over time tamed would no longer be feral. That title goes to a porker named Big Norm of Hubbardsville, New York, who topped the scales at a wh… In 2012, a hog named Reggie set a weight record of 1,335 lbs.
Razorback and wild hog are American colloquialisms, loosely applied to any type of feral domestic pig, wild boar, or hybrid in North America; pure wild boar are sometimes called "Russian boar" or "Russian razorbacks". Feral hogs sometimes are referred to mistakenly as "wild boar," but that term should be reserved for the real deal -- the Russian or European boar. Boar is sometimes used specifically to refer to males, and may also be used to refer to male domesticated pigs, especially breeding males that have not been castrated. He has more than ten years of diverse experience as a Zoologist and Environmental Biologist.
Boar and hog are two of the most commonly confused animals, especially when it comes to connotations. I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food. aren't Russian boars a breed of pig?
Ultimately, there's no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably.
many domestic and wild hog desplay simular charastice and are called russian but arentthat's true, but I know we see quite a few with strong russian genetics around here because the piglets have racing stripes and spots that fade as they grow up, something that domestic hogs don't have.
The English 'boar' stems from the Old English bar, which is thought to be derived from the West Germanic *bairaz, of unknown origin.
I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food.
However, I can not find any information on owning/possessing feral hogs. I've tried searching state regulations but the only thing that shows up for feral hogs is the hunting regulations, and how there under the invasive species act.
Lot of people trapped them and butchered them.i think by definition wild hogs are not purebreed.
They can also carry diseases that are harmful to domestic hogs as well as other farm animals. Come join the discussion about livestock, farming, gardening, DIY projects, hobbies, recipes, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more! has the right bullets.Any good solid will work.Leave him laying for a while before walking up on him.One swing of that head can cut you bad enough you want get out of the woods.
If anyone in NY State owns feral hogs, any information you have on state regulations if any, would be very much appreciated.
If this hog from Russia is real, it might be the biggest of all time. I.E. It is also perfectly placed between the head and shoulder shot zones described above. For permits i can only find information on white-tailed deer, elk, etc.
Maybe you can go catch a few and use them.
Here's a good article that explains how to tell the difference. Pigs usually weigh between 300 and 700 lbs.
I.E.
I found this though..... wild hogs penned and over time tamed would no longer be feral. That title goes to a porker named Big Norm of Hubbardsville, New York, who topped the scales at a wh… In 2012, a hog named Reggie set a weight record of 1,335 lbs.
Razorback and wild hog are American colloquialisms, loosely applied to any type of feral domestic pig, wild boar, or hybrid in North America; pure wild boar are sometimes called "Russian boar" or "Russian razorbacks". Feral hogs sometimes are referred to mistakenly as "wild boar," but that term should be reserved for the real deal -- the Russian or European boar. Boar is sometimes used specifically to refer to males, and may also be used to refer to male domesticated pigs, especially breeding males that have not been castrated. He has more than ten years of diverse experience as a Zoologist and Environmental Biologist.
Boar and hog are two of the most commonly confused animals, especially when it comes to connotations. I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food. aren't Russian boars a breed of pig?
Ultimately, there's no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably.
many domestic and wild hog desplay simular charastice and are called russian but arentthat's true, but I know we see quite a few with strong russian genetics around here because the piglets have racing stripes and spots that fade as they grow up, something that domestic hogs don't have.
The English 'boar' stems from the Old English bar, which is thought to be derived from the West Germanic *bairaz, of unknown origin.
I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food.
However, I can not find any information on owning/possessing feral hogs. I've tried searching state regulations but the only thing that shows up for feral hogs is the hunting regulations, and how there under the invasive species act.
Lot of people trapped them and butchered them.i think by definition wild hogs are not purebreed.
They can also carry diseases that are harmful to domestic hogs as well as other farm animals. Come join the discussion about livestock, farming, gardening, DIY projects, hobbies, recipes, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more! has the right bullets.Any good solid will work.Leave him laying for a while before walking up on him.One swing of that head can cut you bad enough you want get out of the woods.
This article discusses the hog and boar separately, and then performs a sensible comparison about their characteristics to highlight the differences between them.Hog is one of the common names used to refer the domestic pig, • Hogs are domesticated swine while boar is usually wild.• Hogs are found throughout the world via introductions, whereas the natural distribution of wild boar is in Europe and Asia only.• Wild boar is dark in colourations, whereas hog comes in many different colours according to the breed.• Boar has a large head and a small body, while hog has a big head with an enormous body.• Hogs are docked, and the canines are removed to prevent the aggressiveness, but no such thing could be done on wild boars.• Wild boar has a thicker cover of fur compared to the domesticated hogs.Naveen is a Doctoral Student in Agroforestry, former Research Scientist and an Environmental Officer.
There are feral swine in Tioga county and up in the Plattsburgh area. http://agrilife.org/texnatwildlife/feral-hogs/distinguishing-feral-hogs-from-introduced-wild-boar/.
If these pictures and story are real, then this hog from Russia is one of the largest wild boars ever taken by a hunter. No hogs. Anyone in the state of NY own/ raise Russian/Feral Hogs for personal use? What are your objectives with using those genetics?
The NYSDEC did issue a notice to all deer hunters this past year that if they see feral swine to eradicate them.A forum community dedicated to living sustainably and self sufficiently. (605.5 kg) in the Iowa State Fair’s \"Biggest Boar\" contest, Radio Iowa reported.But even massive Reggie is outweighed by the largest domestic pig of all time. The term "razorback" has also appeared in Australia, to … (140 and 300 kilograms), but domestic pigs are often bred to be heavier. JavaScript is disabled.
If anyone in NY State owns feral hogs, any information you have on state regulations if any, would be very much appreciated.
If this hog from Russia is real, it might be the biggest of all time. I.E. It is also perfectly placed between the head and shoulder shot zones described above. For permits i can only find information on white-tailed deer, elk, etc.
Maybe you can go catch a few and use them.
Here's a good article that explains how to tell the difference. Pigs usually weigh between 300 and 700 lbs.
I.E.
I found this though..... wild hogs penned and over time tamed would no longer be feral. That title goes to a porker named Big Norm of Hubbardsville, New York, who topped the scales at a wh… In 2012, a hog named Reggie set a weight record of 1,335 lbs.
Razorback and wild hog are American colloquialisms, loosely applied to any type of feral domestic pig, wild boar, or hybrid in North America; pure wild boar are sometimes called "Russian boar" or "Russian razorbacks". Feral hogs sometimes are referred to mistakenly as "wild boar," but that term should be reserved for the real deal -- the Russian or European boar. Boar is sometimes used specifically to refer to males, and may also be used to refer to male domesticated pigs, especially breeding males that have not been castrated. He has more than ten years of diverse experience as a Zoologist and Environmental Biologist.
Boar and hog are two of the most commonly confused animals, especially when it comes to connotations. I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food. aren't Russian boars a breed of pig?
Ultimately, there's no cut-and-dried difference, because farmers, hunters, and regular folk all use these terms a little differently and interchangeably.
many domestic and wild hog desplay simular charastice and are called russian but arentthat's true, but I know we see quite a few with strong russian genetics around here because the piglets have racing stripes and spots that fade as they grow up, something that domestic hogs don't have.
The English 'boar' stems from the Old English bar, which is thought to be derived from the West Germanic *bairaz, of unknown origin.
I'm interested in obtaining a Russian Boar for use in Cross Breeding, for use as food.
However, I can not find any information on owning/possessing feral hogs. I've tried searching state regulations but the only thing that shows up for feral hogs is the hunting regulations, and how there under the invasive species act.
Lot of people trapped them and butchered them.i think by definition wild hogs are not purebreed.
They can also carry diseases that are harmful to domestic hogs as well as other farm animals. Come join the discussion about livestock, farming, gardening, DIY projects, hobbies, recipes, styles, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more! has the right bullets.Any good solid will work.Leave him laying for a while before walking up on him.One swing of that head can cut you bad enough you want get out of the woods.
