Punba! The kid!

@@rogerelliss9829 pumba* i think

@JohnSmith-jp6pk yeah somehow autocorrect went with punba. Not sure it's actually a word, but my autocorrect still thinks it is. Lol

Puma!!!!

Wow, no way! It's captain obvious!

Sniffy snorb sneeps

I thought the warthog was the only wild African pig. Turns out there are two species of warthog.

There are other pig species native to Africa such as the Barbary Pig (Sus algirus), the Bushpig (Potamochoerus larvatus), the Red River Pig (Potamochoerus porcus), and the Giant Forest Hog (Hylochoerus meinertzhageni).

I believe pigs evolved in Africa, like most animals seemingly.

@razatiger22, actually, only Afrotheria evolved in Africa, pigs are not part of Afrotheria, pigs more likely evolved in North America, this is because all odd-toed and even-toed hoofed mammals evolved in North America, hence the reason why the superorder Laurasiatheria originated exclusively from North America before existing elsewhere.

@@razatiger22 Yes, Africa is the cradle of humanity

true

They are heavily protected. If legal, people would rush in and trap them for breeding, causing extinction to the wild form And apart from pets they dont seem too productive as means of food supply or anything else, hence they never got domesticated in the first place

Thank you for detailing this, it is much appreciated!

The part about Hippos is wrong. Hippos are more closely related to Cetaceans than they are to any other living animals.

@lukejones7164, nope, whales are their own order, while even-toed hoofed mammals and odd-toed hoofed mammals are more closely related to each other, whales (order Cetacea) are the only extant order of both the grandorder Cetaceomorpha and the mirorder Pancetacea, while both odd-toed hoofed mammals (order Perissodactyla) and even-toed hoofed mammals (order Artiodactyla) belong to the grandorder Ungulata (Hoofed Mammals), in fact, even-toed hoofed mammals (order Artiodactyla) are split into only two valid suborders based on dietary grounds and the structure of their upper jaws: Selenodontia and Bunodontia, with the suborder Selenodontia being further split into the infraorders Tragulina, Vampyrodonta, Pecora, and Tylopoda and the suborder Bunodontia being further split into the infraorders Suina and Ancodonta, within the Selenodontia suborder the chevrotains (family Tragulidae) are the only extant family of both the superfamily Traguloidea and the infraorder Tragulina, the yoyongs (genus Hydropotes) and kasturis (genus Moschus) are the only extant genera of the families Hydropotidae and Moschidae respectively, both monotypic families constitute the superfamily Moschoidea, which is the only extant taxon of the infraorder Vampyrodonta, the Pecora infraorder is split into the superfamilies Giraffoidea, Cervoidea, and Bovoidea, the Giraffoidea superfamily contains the extant families Giraffidae (Giraffes and Okapi) and Antilocapridae (Pronghorn and Fossil Relatives), the deer (family Cervidae) are the only extant family of the superfamily Cervoidea, and the bovids (family Bovidae) are the only extant family of the superfamily Bovoidea, the camels (family Camelidae) are the only extant family of both the superfamily Cameloidea and the infraorder Tylopoda, whereas within the suborder Bunodontia, the Suina infraorder is split into the superfamilies Tayassuoidea and Suoidea, the peccaries (family Tayassuidae) are the only extant family of the superfamily Tayassuoidea and the pigs (family Suidae) are the only extant family of the superfamily Suoidea and hippos (family Hippopotamidae) are the only extant family of both the superfamily Hippopotamoidea and the infraorder Ancodonta, similar to there being only two valid suborders of even-toed hoofed mammals (order Artiodactyla), there are only three valid suborders of rodents (order Rodentia) being Caviomorpha (Cavy-Like Rodents), Sciuromorpha (Squirrel-Like Rodents), and Myomorpha (Mouse-Like Rodents) with the cavy-like rodents (suborder Caviomorpha) being the most basal and are split into ten superfamilies, which are Ctenodacyloidea for the families Diatomyidae (Asiatic Rockrats) and Ctenodactylidae (Gundis), Petromuroidea for only the family Petromuridae (Dassie Rat and Fossil Relatives), Phiomyoidea for only the family Thryonomyidae (Cane Rats and Fossil Relatives), Bathyergoidea for only the family Bathyergidae (Molerats), Hystricoidea for only the family Hystricidae (Old World Porcupines), Octodontoidea for the families Octodontidae (Degus and South American Rockrats) and Echimyidae (Spiny Rats), Chinchilloidea for the families Abrocomidae (Chinchilla Rats and Viscacha Rats) and Chinchillidae (Chinchillas and Viscachas), Erethizontoidea for only the family Erethizontidae (New World Porcupines), Myocastoroidea for the families Ctenomyidae (Tuco-Tucos), Capromyidae (Hutias), and Myocastoridae (Nutria, Punares, and Guiaras), and Cavioidea for the families Dinomyidae (Pacarana and Fossil Relatives), Caviidae (Cavies), Cuniculidae (Pacas and Fossil Relatives), and Dasyproctidae (Agoutis and Acouchis), the squirrel-like rodents (suborder Sciuromorpha) are split into seven superfamilies being Aplodontioidea for only the family Aplodontiidae (Mountain Beaver and Fossil Relatives), Gliroidea for only the family Gliridae (Dormice), Anomaluroidea for the families Zenkerellidae (Flightless Anomalures) and Anomaluridae (Flying Anomalures), Pedetoidea for only the family Pedetidae (Springhares), Sciuroidea for only the family Sciuridae (Squirrels), Castoroidea for only the family Castoridae (Beavers), and Geomyoidea for the families Geomyidae (Gophers) and Heteromyidae (Pocket Mice, Kangaroo Rats, and Kangaroo Mice), and the mouse-like rodents (suborder Myomorpha) are the most diverse of the three major groups of rodents and are split into four superfamilies being Platacanthomyoidea for only the family Platacanthomyidae (Lasiures), Dipodoidea for the families Spalacidae (Kopatels, Zokors, Bamboo Rats, and Grawes) and Dipodidae (Jerboas), Cricetoidea for the families Calomyscidae (Calomyscuses), Cricetidae (Hamsters, Lemmings, Muskrats, and Voles), Zapodidae (Jumping Mice and Birch Mice), and Sigmodontidae (New World Mice and Rats), and Muroidea for the families Muridae (Old World Mice and Rats), Gerbillidae (Gerbils, Jirds, Sand Rats, Link Rat, Spiny Mice, Brush-Furred Rats, and Rudd’s Mouse), Cricetomyidae (Pouched Rats, African Rock Mice, Climbing Mice, Fat Mice, Gerbil Mouse, Delany’s Mouse, Nikolaus’s Mouse, White-Tailed Rat, Karoo Mouse, Togo Mouse, Vlei Rats, Groove-Toothed Rats, Whistling Rats, and Maned Rat), and Nesomyidae (Malagasy Rodents).

@@indyreno2933 You are delusional lol. Cetaceans themselves are Even Hoofed Mammals.

​@@indyreno2933what is your source for this?

Real

Babirusa? Respectable. Kea better

And those who are hungry

@@VshapeDino You can still be hungry and think that they're cute.

most babies are cute. Unfortunately they all grow up!

@@maniswolftoman Well, they have to eat, my friend. Nothing wrong there.

Dogs are tasty too@@williamsharp2532

Lol Elvis Presley Hairstyle Pig.😅😂

There probably just got there in times of lower sea levels

Nahhh, Bearded and warty pigs are continuously seen to be swim across islands exploring and being vagrant in some islands.

We did introduce bushpigs to Madagascar prehistorically

Suprisly Great Forest Boar(celeng) more populous than Babirusa

From what I have read the giant peccari is normally not regarded as a valid species these days.

@@Ryodraco why that?

@@fallows4life lack of distinguishing features, with its size, physical features and genetics all being within the range found for the collared peccary.

@@Ryodraco oh ok

@fallows4life, the giant peccary is actually scientifically named Tayassu maximus, there are only four extant peccary species under three genera: the Collared Peccary (Dicotyles tajacu), the White-Lipped Peccary (Tayassu pecari), the Giant Peccary (Tayassu maximus), and the Chacoan Peccary (Parachoerus wagneri).

Lips and a$$holes