Loved the coyote and bobcat footage! The wild pig population seems robust in your area, we don't have those in Maryland. I was mowing pastures last week and watched a group of older fox kits playing - turned the tractor off and enjoyed the moment. Made my day!
Gorgeous ❤️. I love the deer tentatively peeking around the corner with those enormous night eyes. That's one big boy of a pig there 😲. Just as well they don't have tusks.
OOOOOOH!!! Ya had me at HOGZ…!!! 😍 What a handsome piddy!!! He reminded me of Lard Vader, a wild one I was blessed to be able to watch for a couple years on my cams- till the ignorant wannabe “hunter” cityboys came to the lease next door… 🤬 Id been workin with the wild ones for over 6 years… I can even see the individual personalities on the ones that run by yer cams… love the footage- keep it comin! ❤
I was surprised to see how much the hogs wag their tails. When dogs do that, they're happy and/or excited. Are the hogs just happy to be alive, or is it something more mundane like shooing flies away?
@@Michael.Outside Makes sense, it would explain the bigger size. But I also prefer my headcanon that it’s some sort of werepig that became bigger under the full moon…
Hey, Michael How many years, now, have feral pigs been a part of that ecosystem?? I ask because in my part of central Oklahoma, the pigs haven't shown up, yet. But they are just a few miles away, probably around 6 to 10 miles. A few years back a bowhunting acquaintance of mine purchased an acreage adjacent to the local game mgmt area and at that time, 8 years ago, he had no pigs on his new property. Since 4 years ago he can't get rid of them. He had a few years of good hunting (deer), but now he wishes he' d never bought the place
While pigs do damage a lot of the native ecosystem, I’d imagine the deer and pigs can coexist. The snakes and ground nesting birds may not fare as well.
Loved the coyote and bobcat footage! The wild pig population seems robust in your area, we don't have those in Maryland. I was mowing pastures last week and watched a group of older fox kits playing - turned the tractor off and enjoyed the moment. Made my day!
Awesome!
The video already begins with a beautiful lynx.
Thanks Michael
The bobcat is beautiful 😊
Lotsa wild pigs!
So cool
Great spot...what are they munching, acorn or roots or grass? Love the bobcat...nice to see the diversity. I hope you keep sharing/posting
Acorns. Lots of pin oaks here.
Another very interesting trail camera video. Thanks, Michael! 👍🏼
My pleasure.
Gorgeous ❤️. I love the deer tentatively peeking around the corner with those enormous night eyes. That's one big boy of a pig there 😲. Just as well they don't have tusks.
Love all the variations of coats the hogs have
Yes it’s interesting the different colors.
OOOOOOH!!! Ya had me at HOGZ…!!! 😍
What a handsome piddy!!! He reminded me of Lard Vader, a wild one I was blessed to be able to watch for a couple years on my cams- till the ignorant wannabe “hunter” cityboys came to the lease next door… 🤬
Id been workin with the wild ones for over 6 years… I can even see the individual personalities on the ones that run by yer cams… love the footage- keep it comin! ❤
Great video 👍🏼 thanks MO
👍👍
Thanks
🙏
I was surprised to see how much the hogs wag their tails. When dogs do that, they're happy and/or excited. Are the hogs just happy to be alive, or is it something more mundane like shooing flies away?
I’m guessing flies
Their tails are like windshield wipers for the anus. They don't touch the anus, but they keep the insects away.@@Michael.Outside
Beautiful video. Looks like someone needs to trap that sounder.
Odd how hogzilla never showed up during the day or with the other wild pigs
Big old males are usually pretty cautious and solitary.
@@Michael.Outside Makes sense, it would explain the bigger size. But I also prefer my headcanon that it’s some sort of werepig that became bigger under the full moon…
Let’s go
In your opening with the cat, can anyone tell what is in the background with the glowing eyes😮
Reflection of the same cat
Hey, Michael
How many years, now, have feral pigs been a part of that ecosystem?? I ask because in my part of central Oklahoma, the pigs haven't shown up, yet. But they are just a few miles away, probably around 6 to 10 miles. A few years back a bowhunting acquaintance of mine purchased an acreage adjacent to the local game mgmt area and at that time, 8 years ago, he had no pigs on his new property. Since 4 years ago he can't get rid of them. He had a few years of good hunting (deer), but now he wishes he' d never bought the place
I’m not sure here. I’m guessing several decades. In Florida they’ve been there hundreds of years.
While pigs do damage a lot of the native ecosystem, I’d imagine the deer and pigs can coexist. The snakes and ground nesting birds may not fare as well.
He will have to heavily trap them to get rid of them. But if they’re established locally new ones will probably move in.