Barrow
A young male hog is called a Shoat, and a female is called a Gilt. As a group they are known as piglets.
A small male hog is called a boar.
A male hog is called a boar
male pig is called a hog
An immature male hog is called a "boar." This term typically refers to a young male pig that has not yet reached sexual maturity. Once a boar matures and is used for breeding, it may simply be referred to as a "male pig" or "breeding boar." In some contexts, younger males may also be called "piglets" until they grow older.
It actually depends, if you are talking about a female ready to be bred it is a Sow. If you are talking about a fixed male than it would be a Barrow, but if you are talking about a unfixed male it would be a boar.
No, male hogs do not have horns. They do grow tusks, that grow larger with each year of age. They can get quite large, interfering with eating so they sometimes have to be removed surgically. Other times they are just fierce looking. They can be filed off, much like other animals, and they can be almost one inch in circumference. THey can do damage to other animals should they engage in a fight.
A young male horse is called a colt.
Sus Scrofa (wild boars, scientific name)Sus Scrofa Domesticus (domesticated pigs, scientific name)PigHogSow (a female hog)Boar (a male hog)Boar (another name for wild hogs, male or female)Barrow (a young castrated male hog)Gilt (a young female hog)Piglets, Shoats, Farrow (names for the babies/young of hogs)Sounders (male hogs that rove/wander in groups)On the lighter side:PorkyBabePetuniaMiss PiggyWilburPumbaaArnold ZiffleGordySquealerHogzillaButch & Sundance, the Tramworth Two
A female hog that has had a litter of piglets is called a sow. A female that has never had piglets is called a gilt.
The best name for your male hog is Dale
An intact male pig, or a pig that has not been castrated, is called a "boar." A male pig that is not intact, or has been castrated, is called a "hog."