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Interesting article on hogs
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<blockquote data-quote="BDS05" data-source="post: 5528288" data-attributes="member: 9093"><p>Also noticed such. Only 1/219 samples included DNA, presumed from a scavenged carcass.</p><p> However in another study, populations grew noticeably where pigs were removed (1 per 18 acres). </p><p> IMO, it's sad we apparently cannot rely on sportsman to alleviate this issue. It pisses me off to no end knowing I can't legally kill one of these animals due to the actions of some greedy "hunters".</p><p> While upset I can't kill, I have ran across agency traps / pig sign / pig sighting years ago on public lands and to this day, public knowledge of the critters still appears slim. This leads me to believe their (our state) efforts and rules I still don't like appear to be working on an animal that is apparently ridiculously invasive. </p><p> Kudos to those fighting the fight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BDS05, post: 5528288, member: 9093"] Also noticed such. Only 1/219 samples included DNA, presumed from a scavenged carcass. However in another study, populations grew noticeably where pigs were removed (1 per 18 acres). IMO, it’s sad we apparently cannot rely on sportsman to alleviate this issue. It pisses me off to no end knowing I can’t legally kill one of these animals due to the actions of some greedy “hunters”. While upset I can’t kill, I have ran across agency traps / pig sign / pig sighting years ago on public lands and to this day, public knowledge of the critters still appears slim. This leads me to believe their (our state) efforts and rules I still don’t like appear to be working on an animal that is apparently ridiculously invasive. Kudos to those fighting the fight. [/QUOTE]
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Interesting article on hogs
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