Feral hogs were once seen as a mostly Southern problem, but that is no longer true. As wild pig populations move, get reintroduced, and trigger costly damage, more states are changing how they respond ...

Feral hogs are one of the most destructive wildlife problems in the country, tearing up crops, pastures and native habitats from the Deep South to the Midwest. In most states, that reality translates ...

Feral hogs tearing through backyards and damaging public lands — even attacking residents — has been a growing issue over the past few years in Flagler County. But according to land management staff, ...

Researchers with the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Department of Rangeland, Wildlife and Fisheries Management are keeping a watchful eye on American alligator nests to shed light ...

An 11-year study of black bears in Alabama produced an unexpected clue about missing feral hogs. While reviewing GPS data from a female bear in the Talladega National Forest corridor, researchers ...

Trust in others and prior experience with feral hogs were significant factors in whether landowners would commit effort and dollars to controlling the destructive animals, two studies have found.

Officials warn of a “feral swine bomb.” “We’re not going to barbecue our way out of this,” one expert says. The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week ...

Flagler County has seen a decrease in feral hog captures, with 412 caught this year compared to 604 last year. Most captured hogs were found near the Bulow Creek Preserve and Graham Swamp Conservation ...