If a domestic pig is released into the wild, will it evolve into a wild boar over time?

First of all, if you throw a domestic pig into the wild, hopefully he will evolve into a wild boar in a year or two. It can be clearly told that this is an impossible thing, you must know that although domestic pigs and wild boars are the same breed, in fact, there is an essential difference between the two. Some people will definitely say that they are all pigs, why is there such a big difference, is it because the pork of wild boars is more expensive?

As a reminder, the wild boar is a protected animal, although it is extremely aggressive. Moreover, most of the wild boars have not been approved for health and epidemic prevention, so everyone still chooses some pork raised by big brands. <>

First of all, let's talk about why domestic pigs can't evolve into wild boars when they are released into the wild. First of all, we need to understand that evolution is an extremely long process, and humans evolved from Australopithecus in the very beginning. However, this conclusion has been questioned by many people, and humans now suspect that our ancestors were not Australopithecus.

But in any case, the characteristics of species are the result of millions of years of evolution. And the environment in which they lived at that time has actually changed a lot from now. Therefore, it is unlikely that domestic pigs will directly evolve into wild boars.

Surely some people here will say that if you put some pigs in the wild for two years and then find them, they will find that they are much thicker and more aggressive. In some behavioral traits are more in line with wild boars, can't they be treated as wild boars at this time? In fact, although their habits have changed, in fact, they can still be trained quickly in their genes.

It's wild now, but it's just because it's free-range. <>

Then let's talk about their facial featuresMost wild boars have sharp fangs, mainly because they survive in the wild and the environment is harsh, and the fangs can help them attack and defend. And it is almost impossible for domestic pigs to grow fangs. In addition to the slow growth of the tusks themselves, their presence is also a burden for domestic pigs.

Pigs: Labor and management are tamed with taste rather than temper!!

Nonsense, domestic pigs are actually very fierce. It's just that what everyone usually sees is a eunuch, and the pig is certainly not fierce.

This is unlikely, after all, there are people raising domestic pigs, and they live a comfortable life every day with clothes to reach out and food to open their mouths, and if they zoom in on the wild, domestic pigs will either starve to death or become the prey of others.

I think so. If a domestic pig is released into the wild and survives in the wild for a long time, its ability to survive in the wild will gradually improve.

No, because it takes at least millions of years to evolve, so how can there be so much time to evolve.

It's possible. Because pigs are very adaptable, they are omnivores, and they are not as pretentious as some other animals, and they have high environmental requirements, so they can easily survive in the wild.

In the wild, where there is no human intervention, their fangs and sideburns grow wildly in order to adapt to the conditions of overgrown and littered forests in the wild. In addition, because they do not have food at any time like domestic pigs, they can eat and sleep when they are full, so they need to run constantly to find food. With regular exercise, they become more and more slender and closer to wild boars in natural conditions.

The combat effectiveness of domestic pigs is not as weak as we think. Pigs in captivity have only formed a kind of inertia, and they are relatively docile, but this does not mean that they have lost their wildness.

In the eyes of many people, this change is a bit like the evolution of domestic pigs, in fact, this can only be regarded as a prototype, because the domestic pig was domesticated by wild boars, so it is still a self-reliant but unkempt domestic pig. Domestic pigs have been mixed with humans for thousands of years, but their genetic changes are very small, so wild domestic pigs can live with wild boars and give birth to offspring. And after studying the genes of their offspring, scientists found that there was no such thing as reproductive isolation.

This means that even if a wild domestic pig cannot be called a complete wild boar, the offspring it produces can be called a real wild boar.

First of all, the domestic pig has become an independent subspecies of wild boar, which proves that its genesis has undergone a major change, but this change has not affected the chromosomes. For example, the Australian dingo was first brought by immigrants from Southeast Asia more than 5,000 years ago, and they have been living in the wild for more than 5,000 years, but the characteristics are still very similar to other dogs, and they are a subspecies of gray wolves like domestic dogs. It's just that their habits, such as living in groups, eating meat, and so on, are already close to those of wolves.

Second, from the wild boar epidemic in the United States, we can see that domestic pigs will actively integrate into the wild boar herd if they are released into the wild, and wild boars do not reject domestic pigs. As early as the beginning of the 20th century, wild boars were introduced to the United States as a hunting object, but they underestimated the survival ability of wild boars, because the only wild animals that can threaten wild boars in the United States are the North American gray wolf, but the North American gray wolf, as a native species, has a stable diet, so the wild boar began to breed wildly. At this time, some domestic pigs also ran from the farm into the wild environment, and these domestic pigs, as we said above, slowly grew fangs, changed their body color, merged into the wild boar herd, and became wild pigs.

Wild pigs have crossed with wild boars to produce some very large hybrids, which is why we see that these wild boars are exceptionally large when we look at the news about the wild boar epidemic in the United States.

If you put a domestic pig in the wild, will it become a wild boar?

When a pig is put into the wild, there must be no problem with it, because there are too many uncertainties in the wild when a pig is put into the wild, and maybe an accident can kill it, so it is difficult for us to see what will happen if we put a pig in the wild.

If 100 pigs are put into the wild, 10 of them may become prey for other animals, and 10 of them may die of disease. Of course, most of them survive without a problem. They will slowly learn how to find food and how to avoid predators who salivate over them.

But it is obviously impossible to become like wild boars, pigs only have a life span of about 20 years, and it is impossible for them to evolve into wild boars in such a short period of time. Because evolution is often measured in 10,000 years, 100,000 years, or even millions of years.

Of course, after the domestic pigs are put into the wild, they themselves will definitely undergo some changes. If they see their companions being hurt, their vigilance will definitely increase, and they will definitely keep exercising in order to survive, then their fat will definitely gradually decrease, their muscles will increase, and the quality of their meat will be of higher quality. In addition, feeding on various weeds, as well as long-term exposure to wind and rain, their immune system will also quietly change and become more resistant to various diseases.

In fact, these changes after putting domestic pigs into the wild to survive are exactly what we need now, especially the changes in meat quality, which are more in line with modern consumption characteristics. Therefore, where conditions permit, it is possible to try to release domestic pigs into their natural free-range rearing.

Many people are trying their best to think of alternative pig raising methods, so there are many people in the case of domestic pigs in the wild, will the pig slowly become a wild boar, because the nutritional value of wild boar is very high, feed wild boar feed cost will also decrease, so if the domestic pig can become a wild boar, then of course its ** will increase, then the profit will naturally come?

However, my point of view is that domestic pigs will not become wild boars even if they are released into the wild for a long time, and it takes a long time for wild boars to become domestic pigs, and according to people's research, evolution is irreversible, and since wild boars have evolved into domestic pigs after such a long time, they will not change back for a while. In addition, if the domestic pig is put in the wild, it basically can't survive, the domestic pig lives a very comfortable life in the pig house, without the fighting spirit of the wild boar, in the wild may not even be able to do predation, how to talk about survival?

The conditions in the wild are too bad, the skin of wild boars is relatively thick, so even if you live in the wild, there is no big problem, and any mosquitoes will not hurt it, but domestic pigs are different, the skin of domestic pigs is relatively thin, so many insects in the wild can hurt it, and it is relatively lazy, and its character is not as docile as wild boars, so it is difficult to take the initiative to obtain food, and pigs cannot be like chickens, they can look for earthworms underground to fill their stomachs, pigs have too much food, and they are likely to starve to death if they can't prey.

It will not become a wild boar for a short period of time, but if it survives in the wild for a long time, it will also exhibit the characteristics of a wild boar, and it can become a wild boar in the true sense of the word after slowly adapting to the environment.

Hello, it will definitely not become a wild boar, because the wild boar itself belongs to the wild boar breed and the domestic boar breed itself is different, and it will not mutate when put into the wild.

If he can adapt to survival in the wild, then he can turn into a wild boar. If you don't adapt, then you die.

The body will become very strong, ** will become more and more black, the temper will become very irritable, the body will become very dirty, the guts will become very big, if someone dares to provoke them, they will definitely hit the ants directly.

Pigs will become more prosperous and black and rough, because they need to find food on their own, and they also need to face various survival threats, so domestic pigs will appear very strong during this release period, and also have a certain ability to prey.

They will be very aggressive, they may be skinny, and they may be strong. The teeth are very sharp. Will catch food on its own.

This pig has a very short temper and will find food on its own. Able to hide from predators and not trust people. It hurts people.

Domestic pigs do not become wild boars. Because of long-term artificial domestication, domestic pigs and wild boars do not belong to the same subspecies. Even if domestic pigs adapt to the wild environment, they will not become wild boars.

When raising domestic pigs, it is necessary to build a pigsty in a well-ventilated and dry place, and ensure clean drinking water, so that the pigs can grow healthily.

1. It won't become.

Domestic pigs do not turn into wild boars in free-range because animal purification is irreversible. After a long period of artificial domestication, domestic pigs and wild boars no longer belong to the same subspecies, and the fangs and fur of domestic pigs have degenerated. Even if human intervention allows domestic pigs to adapt to the wild environment, they will not become wild boars, but will only become new species.

2. Establish a pigsty.

To raise domestic pigs, it is necessary to choose a dry place to build a pigsty, and the place should be far away from residential areas to avoid disturbing the people. The size of the pigsty needs to be determined according to the number of domestic pigs. When building a pigsty, it is necessary to set up a disinfection room at the entrance of the premises to prevent outsiders from bringing viruses into the pigsty.

3. Drinking water.

Domestic pigs have a high demand for water. When raising domestic pigs, it is necessary to replenish water every morning and evening, so that domestic pigs can grow quickly. Sucrose and edible salt can be added to the water to sterilize and supplement nutrition for pigs. And the water quality needs to be alkaline or neutral, colorless and odorless.

4. Disease prevention.

When raising domestic pigs, it is necessary to clean up the manure in the pigsty every day to check whether the manure of the pigs is normal. If a pig is found to be sick, contact the veterinarian immediately**, move the infected pig to a single room for isolation, and then vaccinate other healthy pigs to avoid causing widespread infection.

Of course it's not true, it's just some online entertainment, because the genes of domestic pigs and wild boars are completely different, so it is impossible to become wild boars.

Not really. Because such a statement is incorrect, domestic pigs and wild boars are two different breeds, they are different breeds, and they have little to do with the environment.

No. Domestic pigs have formed a fixed survival pattern, and even if they are released into the wild, they will not change again.

There is no scientific reason, because domestic pigs do not evolve so quickly, and domestic pigs do not breed different from wild boars.

I think there is a basis for this, and there has been this in some animal sketches, because pigs are the laziest of humans, and I think that his failure in finding food is that he needs to change accordingly to ensure his survival.

If domestic pigs are released directly into the wild and allowed to grow naturally, they can recover a little bit of wildness in a certain period of time.

There are several main reasons for the recovery of wildness: First, the time when domestic pigs were successfully domesticated is still relatively short, only a few thousand years, although some genes have changed, so that their physical characteristics and behavior patterns have changed significantly.

However, the changes in these genes do not touch the chromosomal aspect, so the "changes" are limited to local genetic traits, and cannot be called "genetic mutations", and have not yet formed independent species, which can be confirmed by the lack of reproductive isolation in domestic pigs and wild boars.