Feral Swine 2026

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The document discusses the development and testing of a humane toxic bait, Hog-Gone®, for controlling feral swine populations in Australia and the USA. It highlights the use of sodium nitrite as a quick-acting toxicant, its efficacy in reducing feral pig populations, and ongoing field trials to ensure environmental safety and humaneness. The document also addresses concerns regarding non-target species and outlines the progress made towards regulatory approval for the bait's use.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Feral Swine document in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the abstract section, which provides an overview of the project and its significance. This will help you understand the context of the form.
Move on to fill out any required fields regarding your involvement or interest in feral swine management. Ensure that all information is accurate and up-to-date.
In the sections discussing control options, provide insights or data relevant to your experience with feral swine. Use bullet points for clarity if necessary.
Review the nontarget concerns section carefully. If applicable, add any additional comments or observations based on your fieldwork or research.
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Are feral hogs still a problem?

They are a dangerous and destructive invasive species, and their populations have expanded across the country. Help us manage their damage.

What is wrong with feral hogs?

Feral swine can carry at least 30 diseases and nearly 40 types of parasites that may affect people, pets, livestock, and wildlife. Some diseases, such as pseudorabies, are fatal to cats and dogs that may be exposed from direct contact with a feral swine carcass.

What are the problems with feral pigs?

Feral pigs can consume crops, damage fences, and compete with livestock for resources. Spread of Disease: Feral pigs can carry diseases that can affect both livestock and humans, such as leptospirosis and brucellosis. Their presence can increase the risk of disease transmission.

What is the problem with feral swine?

Life Cycle Although some piglets die within their first three months, feral hogs generally live to age four or five and sometimes to age eight. Feral hogs are mostly nocturnal. Sows and pigs often travel in groups called sounders. Feral Hog (Feral Swine) - Missouri Department of Conservation mo.gov discover-nature field-guide fer mo.gov discover-nature field-guide fer

Why are feral pigs bad for the environment?

Feral swine are ecosystem engineers, which means they can change their environment by altering water quality and runoff in wetlands, shifting plant composition and distribution in grasslands, and decreasing tree diversity in forests.