Yes but you may not want to. That is called "in-breeding". mating too closely in the same family ultimately brings out bad traits geneticaly in most animals.( mothers w/ sons, fathers/ duaghters,brothers/ sisters) It is why it is frowned upon to marry any closer than a second cousin. Genetics tend to favor "bad" gene/traits over good ones. So two animals w/ closley related gene pools (for example) may have a trait for cleft pallet(deformation of the mouth). Even though niegther parent has a cleft pallet. Mating those two would tend to bear young w/ a cleft pallet. Where as if bread w/ another parent w/o the cleft pallet gene, the chances are a healthy young is born. It can lead to a whole host of bad things, including; nuerological / physical defects.
It depends on the breed
8 months old
Gregory the jailer
A female pig that has never had a litter is a GILT. A Female pig who has had a litter is a SOW. A male that has been castrated is called a BAR and a male pig who can breed is called a Boar ( or sometimes a Hog)
The simple present tense for "sow" is: I sow, you sow, he/she/it sows, we sow, they sow.
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 dog whose mother and father are the same breed is called a purebred dog.
Can you breed dogs with the same father. But different mothers and will akc recognize them
A father or an adult male bear is called a boar just like a male pig. Female bears are called sows, and baby bears are known as cubs.
The farmer wanted to teach his sow to sow.
yes, but i would not recommend it, you want the boar, (if he is a first timer) to have the best experience possible because if he hurts or strains himself he might not want to ever breed again.
the real answer will be: sow= snowwhat is a homonym for sow?the answer is snow