One less Razorback in the woods.

Jmax

Active member
Would you like bacon, sausage or ham with your eggs. emoHungry Yep, you know I am back in Arkansas when you are deer hunting and a Razorback comes strolling by. I am still looking for my second buck to tag out here in AR but starting to wonder if it is going to happen. I guess Churley is finally rubbing off on me. I have let a few legal juvenile young bucks walk while still waiting for Mr. Big. I have seen two more that I would have shot but they never presented a good solution to shoot. emoMad Then yesterday I was on the stand and looked down one of my shooting lanes and here came this boy. Good eating size right there. I would say on the hoof about 100 to 125. Maybe a little more. He is a young boar but had a couple razor teeth I would not want to mess with. emoTskTsk
 

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churly

New member
You got plenty of meat now! Letting those young ones walk will pay off!
 

digitalcb

Member
rusty50576 - 12/16/2020 12:47 PM I’ve eaten some of those wild hogs, taste very good
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I've heard wild hogs and bear have a danger of having <span class="ILfuVd"><span class="hgKElc">Trichinosis. </span></span>Ask someone who actually knows and follow cooking precautions.</p>

https://www.jstor.org/stable/40506354?seq=1</p>

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churly

New member
digitalcb - 12/18/2020 3:48 PM



rusty50576 - 12/16/2020 12:47 PM I’ve eaten some of those wild hogs, taste very good

</p>

I've heard wild hogs and bear have a danger of having <span class="ILfuVd"><span class="hgKElc">Trichinosis. </span></span>Ask someone who actually knows and follow cooking precautions.</p>

https://www.jstor.org/stable/40506354?seq=1</p>

 </p>

 </p>

 </p>

Cooking the meat to the proper temp will take care of that. Dont eat pork or bear rare, and your just fine.
 
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