HOG HUNTING

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Hog hunting: These domestic hogs gone wild degrade wildlife habitat and private property, compete with native wildlife for food, and can pose a threat to humans, pets and domestic livestock through the spread of disease. Just like their domestic cousins, feral hogs spend a lot of time rooting and wallowing. This behavior contributes to soil erosion, reduces water quality and damages agricultural crops and hay fields. It also destroys sensitive natural areas such as glades, fens and springs. Hogs have a keen sense of smell and are opportunistic feeders. They forage heavily on acorns, competing with native species such as deer and turkeys for this important fall food. They commonly eat the eggs of ground nesting-birds and have been reported to kill and eat fawns. In other states, feral hogs are known to carry diseases such as swine brucellosis, pseudo-rabies, trichinosis and leptospirosis. Hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting on the Florida prairie. Hog hunting with blackpowder. A hog hunt in Florida. Hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting hog hunting on the Florida prairie. Hog hunting with a Sante Fe Hawken blackpowder rifle.

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