Pigs are pack animals. If they are the same size and get along, then they will be fine. It is difficult to introduce a new animal to the pack. If you have a few pigs of similar size, keep them together so that they don't get bored and destructive. Reasons to separate pigs are quarantine, fighting, and farrowing.
Boars and Sows
Hogs can't have babies. Hogs are male. Sows are female.
The sows can, yes, but it's only for her piglets to drink.
Female swine (pigs/hogs) are called sows.
A group of wild pigs, such as Red River Hogs, is called a Sounder. A Sounder typically includes a Boar (Adult Male), multiple Sows (Females), and the juveniles. (multiple)
Sows have offspring. Pure and simple.
I keep two sows and a boar together all the time. My Red Wattle boar never bothers the sows when they are in labor or the piglets after they are born. However, I think that will probably vary from breed to breed and from boar to boar.
A "Sow" is a mature, breading female pig. "Sows" is the plural form of the word.
No. Sows often will mate with more than one male during her heat period.
As a Woman Sows - 1916 was released on: USA: 24 January 1916
Yes, because if you just want a playmate for the boar (boy) and it's a sow (girl), they will breed and keep on breeding until the sow gets tired. And there will be hundreds of baby guinea pigs which will be too much to handle. So unless you want to breed them (only a few times) then you don't need to, but if not, keep them FAR away. Keep boars in a separate room from sows because if they are in the same room, the boar will smell the sow and try to get to her, and if there are two boars, they will fight until there is serious injury or sadly, death.
boar boar