Pigs

Pigs were introduced to America by Spanish explorers in the early 16th century during the Columbian Exchange. They were first brought to the Caribbean islands and later introduced to mainland North and South America.

It is not called a farmett it is still just a farmer whichever gender it is. de de de.

Ya it depends on the stallion tho.

-pinky

Yes! If a colt is raised well enough and taught manners young he should be well behaved. It depends on the stallion though. As he gets older you must be sure to work with him regurlarly so he doesnt get to bored and end up getting into trouble. A trained stallion with a job (other than covering) is a happy stallion.

~pinkangel1029

Pigs DO NOT normally eat mud or dirt. They may be rooting for something tasty, an acorn or an earthworm and it looks like they are eating mud but they aren't. If a pig IS eating dirt, its probably selenium deficient or deficient in some other way and care should be taken to have it on a nutrient rich food designed for your area of the county.

In fetal pigs, the pancreas is a soft, elongated organ located near the duodenum. It is pinkish in color and has lobes that are not easily distinguished. The pancreas in fetal pigs is small compared to adult pigs and is still developing.

Potbellied pigs typically have 1-2 litters per year, with an average litter size of 4-6 piglets. It is recommended to spay or neuter pet potbellied pigs to prevent unwanted litters and for their health and well-being.

Piglet, Shoat or Farrow are names for the baby pigs

Males are called boars Females are called sows

The pigs in George Orwell's "Animal Farm" elaborated Old Major's teachings into a complete system of thought by creating their own ideology called Animalism. They took Old Major's original ideas of equality among animals and revolution against humans, and expanded on them to create a set of commandments, symbols, and principles to govern the farm. The pigs, notably Napoleon and Snowball, used rhetoric and manipulation to establish a hierarchy that ultimately deviated from Old Major's vision of a fair and equal society.

Yes. A way that AI techs (Artificial Insemination technicians) test to see if a sow or gilt is ready to be bred is to sit on their backs to see if they will stand still. If the sow or gilt stands still when pressure is put on her hips (imitating the weight of the boar's front when he mounts to breed her), then she's ready to be bred. Her vulva will also be swollen and red, which is an indicator that she's in heat.

Sows will have a period where they stand to get bred, but they also have a period during their heat cycle (which is before and after standing heat) where they will not. It can be quite noisy and a bit violent during this period. The sow or gilt will go after the boar and vice versa, and sometimes fights and squabbles can break out--and even if they are tame pet, you do NOT want to be in the way of such "courting" behaviour. But as time goes on, the sow/gilt will come to accept the boar and let him mount and breed her.

You don't unless you are planning on showing it. They enjoy a good hosing and a mud puddle to coat themselves so that they are protected from bugs and the sun. But if you feel like giving your piggie a bath, a nice human shampoo, a hose and a scrub brush work well.

The father is not usually a part of the family unit. They may stick on the outskirts of the herd but their job is done. In a large pen with domestic pigs, some boars will tolerate the young and even seem to enjoy their company, other will kill the babies.

A female pig is called a sow.

A pig's tail can vary in length depending on the breed and individual pig, but on average, a pig's tail can range from 6 to 12 inches long. Tail docking is a common practice in the swine industry for various reasons, including reducing tail biting and improving hygiene.

Revlon does not disclose the specific ingredients in their cosmetics, including whether pig fat is used. It is recommended to reach out to the company directly for information on specific ingredients.

Unlike most mammals, pigs keep growing until they either die of natural causes or are slaughtered. Most mature boars can reach about 500-700 pounds, females can reach about 400-600 pounds depending on the breed and how old they are.

Pigs have limited endurance and can typically only run for short distances, around 200-300 meters, due to their physical build. They are more suited for short bursts of speed rather than long-distance running.

No, humans do not typically drink pig's milk. Pig's milk is not commonly consumed by humans and is not widely available for sale. Additionally, pig's milk has a different taste and composition compared to cow's milk, which is more commonly consumed by humans.

First Answer:take it somwhere..... get a knife... and go BAMMMMMM!!!!!! Elysia 2k9 x

Secong Answer: Butchers cut their throat and if they are still alive(Some Are SUPER PIGGYS) the butchers will throw them into boiling water.

Thrid Answer: While the piggys is sleeping, Take a knife and stuff it into....their anus.

4th Answer:(ridiculous answer)Use a bomb and plant it at the pig pens.

Pigs vary in size depending on the breed. On average, domestic pigs can weigh anywhere from 110 to 770 pounds (50 to 350 kilograms) when fully grown. Miniature pig breeds can weigh as little as 50 pounds (23 kilograms).

It is not recommended to eat a pig's eye as it may pose health risks due to the presence of bacteria and parasites. If consumed raw or undercooked, it can lead to infections or other health issues. It's best to avoid eating pig's eyes and opt for safer and healthier food choices.

A knife is used to make a slit in the scrotal sac to squeeze out and expose the testicles, which enable being able to crimp or cut the spermatic cord attached to the testes, or pull the testes out.

Accessory organs in pigs, such as the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder, play vital roles in digestion. The liver produces bile which helps break down fats, the pancreas secretes enzymes to further break down food in the small intestine, and the gallbladder stores and releases bile. These organs work together to aid in the digestion and absorption of nutrients in pigs.

1.measure around the pig

2.multiply the measurement by its self

3. measure length of your pig from middle of ears to where the tail meets the body

4.take the result of step two and multiply by the length of the pig.

5. divide by 69.3 for a weight in kilos or by 400 for a weight in pounds.

Yes, they do have good hearing. They can hear better than humans.

i really have no clue you would wanna know that its nasty but i won't tell u get on vh1.com and look up new york goes to work and look for pig farmer that should give you one weird reason