to be quite honest...any animal can be wild! but what you really have to look at if getting a pig, is their temperments! if the parent are on site.......then it wouldn't be a bad idea to look at them! if they are shy and mean, then dont take the babies because they could turn out the way their parents did by genetically getting their genes! (if all yall know what genes are;) look for unshyness in the pig and one that doesnt bite or show meaness! but ....the question was are they wild! and truthfully , it depends on the parents like i meantioned before. anther thing you can think about is were they ever touched when they were at the sellers place?maybe they had never been handled and have noo idea what it is like to be held before! experience helps! i raise miniature pot bellied pigs! and i also buy and sell them! if buying just remember to really look into the info before getting one! thanxxx for reading :)
Potbellied pigs will generally eat anything. The danger in this is that they can become obese and unhealthy. A potbellied pigs diet should mainly consist of foods high in fiber. There are feeds made especially for potbellied pigs that will contain the amount of fiber needed. Some brands are Heartland and and Peak Performance. The amount of feed depends on the weight of the potbellied pig. The general rule is about 1/2 cup of maintenance food per 25 pounds of the pigs weight. This total amount should then be divided into two feedings a day. Potbellied pigs can also be fed vegetables to expand diet options for the pig. Fruit can also be fed to the pig but in small amounts because of the higher amount of natural sugars. Another very important part of a pigs diet is water. Water should always be available for the potbellied pig to drink.
A full grown potbellied pig can be anywhere from 100 to 250 pounds. Although, the average size of a potbellied pig is about 120 to 150 pounds. Potbellied pigs do come in many shapes and sizes so the weight of the potbellied pig will just depend on how he/she is genetically built.
how many litters per year does a potbelly pig have
well.... guinea pigs might not be wild, but wild cavies, simalar to guinea pigs, are wild.
In general, the wild hogs or wild pigs are the wild ancestors of the domestic pigs. They are also known simply as boars.
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Potbellied pigs will generally eat anything. The danger in this is that they can become obese and unhealthy. A potbellied pigs diet should mainly consist of foods high in fiber. There are feeds made especially for potbellied pigs that will contain the amount of fiber needed. Some brands are Heartland and and Peak Performance. The amount of feed depends on the weight of the potbellied pig. The general rule is about 1/2 cup of maintenance food per 25 pounds of the pigs weight. This total amount should then be divided into two feedings a day. Potbellied pigs can also be fed vegetables to expand diet options for the pig. Fruit can also be fed to the pig but in small amounts because of the higher amount of natural sugars. Another very important part of a pigs diet is water. Water should always be available for the potbellied pig to drink.
Maybe if they all meet as babies.But somewhere down the line the pig is gonna end up eating them
A full grown potbellied pig can be anywhere from 100 to 250 pounds. Although, the average size of a potbellied pig is about 120 to 150 pounds. Potbellied pigs do come in many shapes and sizes so the weight of the potbellied pig will just depend on how he/she is genetically built.
how many litters per year does a potbelly pig have
Call your local government offices. They can tell you. The SPCA could also tell you.
In the 1970's and 1980's, potbellied pigs were brought from Vietnam to be shown in zoos. People liked them so much that they started to keep them as pets.
well.... guinea pigs might not be wild, but wild cavies, simalar to guinea pigs, are wild.
Teacup pigs are just normally potbellied pigs that have been chronically underfed. Some believe that they can be kept small by not feeding them much but this leaves them malnourished and causes premature death.
pigs are born in the wild in the farm some pigs are born in the wild