Marcus Lashley is an associate professor of wildlife ecology at the University of Florida. They go by many names – pigs, hogs, swine, razorbacks – but whatever you call them, wild pigs (Sus scrofa) ...

They’re 5 feet long, can weigh up to 500 pounds, run at 30 miles per hour and according to one biologist who studies them, they’re “one of the most destructive invasive species on the planet.” Feral ...

The have many names: feral swine, wild boar, even razorbacks. Different states refer to them by their different labels. In Indiana, it's wild pigs. Regardless where they are and what they're called, ...

Wild pigs are one of the most destructive species in South Carolina. Here’s what to know about their habits in the Lowcountry.

This article was originally featured in The Conversation. They go by many names–pigs, hogs, swine, razorbacks–but whatever you call them, wild pigs (Sus scrofa) are one of the most damaging invasive ...

Wild or feral pigs are a challenge in many parts of the US. Various states have taken different approaches to deal with them, and some have been more successful than others. The stakes are high ...

Wild pigs are a notorious source of chaos and property damage in the Bay Area. They’re invasive, destructive and can be dangerous when wielding their sharp tusks. The Santa Clara Valley Open Space ...

With wild “super pigs” just across the Manitoba border to the north and feral hogs slowly expanding their range in nearby states, the Minnesota Legislature has asked the state Department of Natural ...

“We either work to keep the pigs at bay or we don’t farm,” says C.J. Jackson, right, alongside his father, Carl. Another dead calf. Another deep hole. Another strafe-bombed pasture. Welcome to a farm ...

The wildlife you see on your next hiking trip? The rustle in your backyard at night? It might not be a raccoon or a deer. A steady increase in the population of wild pigs — a marauding, non-native ...

Marcus Lashley receives funding from USDA Wildlife Services. The wild pigs in Canada are unique because they were originally crossbred by humans to be larger and more cold-hardy than their feral ...