the wild pig can usually survive in hotter climates, such as Texas, California, and in the Hawaii islands. so the temp would be from about 45-85 degrees Fahrenheit
Wild pigs should be able to swim. But I don't think farm pigs can swim because of how heavy they are.
Wild guinea pigs, native to the Andes mountains in South America, typically live in temperate climates with cool temperatures and moderate humidity levels. They are found in grasslands, shrublands, and forested areas at elevations ranging from 3,000 to 13,000 feet.
guinea pigs are extinct in the wild from when the europeans went to south America and killed them off. guinea pigs Only live with humans now:-(Answer 2:There are still wild guinea pigs living in South America, in the mountains of Peru, Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay. Wild guinea pigs have different predators to modern guinea-pigs because of where they live. Predators of wild guinea pigs are wild cats, coyotes, wolves, snakes, hawks, and owls. Humans probably hunt them for easy food, also. They are small but seem to camouflage well, which helps to protect them. They hide in the undergrowth.
physically able pigs will automatically become feral if released or neglected, not necessarily in the wild, they can be in peoples backyards and parks and forests
No, they will not.
well.... guinea pigs might not be wild, but wild cavies, simalar to guinea pigs, are wild.
A domestic rabbit may be able to survive in the wild for a short period of time. But generally no they cannot survive the wild. They do not have the instincts needed. They do not know how to escape predators or survive winters. A domestic rabbit would not last too long in the wild.
pigs are born in the wild in the farm some pigs are born in the wild
No, this is not a place where they are wild. These animals are warm weather animals and like the warmer climates. They come from places like Brazil.
wild pigs are boars; which try to gore you :)
some pigs are
I'm pretty sure they live in warm climates.... as I saw some wild ones when on holiday in Mexico last year! Not sure if they can survive in cold climates though.