Jack Beauregard
Member
Get a green light and get out at night. It's legal to hunt those things 24/7/365I hunt on a little 100ac place on the TX coast and this boar keeps eluding me.
View attachment 507650
Get a green light and get out at night. It's legal to hunt those things 24/7/365I hunt on a little 100ac place on the TX coast and this boar keeps eluding me.
View attachment 507650
Hogs will a 3 month old calf in a night & meat & bones eaten all left is a grease spot on ground. Place where I hunted for rancher lost 23 calves in 18 days. They were Longhorn calves. High dollar stock.They eat through the bones. We've shot some hogs and split them open for Coyote bait. At night before going to bed we've put game cam. Some occassion the Coyotes drag the hog, there were times hogs eat them through the bones. There would be nothing left by sunrise.
Somehow, a few times we would leave Coyotes hanging on the fence or on the ground, no carnivores would touch them.
Actually, we have a few starting to come down from Canada.None up here in MT.
Marty Stoufer did a documentary many years ago on Wild America called Hog Wild I think it was very informative. One sow is responsible for 1 million pigs. Ive seen 50 or so in a bunch and thought it was a lot until I saw a video on youtube titled Many many many..I heard a Texas Wildlife biologist say the problem is the gilts become sexually mature in as little as 3-4 months of age and can have 2 to 3 litters of pigs per year. That's an average of 18 new pigs born every year for every sow, and if they lose the whole litter they come back into heat almost immediately.
Then he said: "Of those 18 piglets born, as many as 30 will survive!
Had a sounder run off my deer the other day. We line them up. Got a 3 for 1 the other day
Yea, drilled in oats and wheat in the fields had on field just starting to spread completely rooted. A total nuisance. Will start taking them down after Thanksgiving all I come across. The thermals scopes with cans sure do look interestingEven feral hogs can be a mixed bag at times. A good buddy has about 550 acres he owns and leases. One of his smaller fields was absolutely dug up by pigs. Looked like a WWI battlefield! Well, the turkeys absolutely loved it! Never seen so many turkey tracks and dusting areas in one place! We think too that the pigs were probably rooting up things that the turkeys liked to eat as well. Who knew??!!
They are coming back again
They sure helpYea, drilled in oats and wheat in the fields had on field just starting to spread completely rooted. A total nuisance. Will start taking them down after Thanksgiving all I come across. The thermals scopes with cans sure do look interesting
They are coming back again
They are coming back again
They are coming back again