👍😂😂 Good one mate !! Had a chuckle over your comment !! Although, if I was the Dingo I'd sack the cameraman because he was a bit dodgy on the close ups and just simply wasn't tight enough!! 😉😉

Where does he get his money?

@@lucykelly7152 There is a lot going on in the dingo underworld we never hear anything about. Perhaps those pigs knew too much.

Putting that DOGE coin to good use I see….

@@lucykelly7152 Exploiting feral pussies !! 😂😂

They do both wolves aswell

Good dingo

it was going for the smaller pig, the baby. it wouldn't dare go after the adults

Young adult males are usually driven out of the pack - hence the term loan wolf.

They don’t hunt in packs but sometimes in loose aggregations of two or three. I saw two take on a large goanna. I always see them on Fraser Is and other than with pups they’ve been solitary. In Croajingalong national park I could hear many howling at night but when raiding the Tern’s nests below the dunes they’ve always been solitary too.

Sadly it is getting outbred by feral Dogs.

Well as far as people explain it, there is plenty of diffence. Bahavior, intelligence, build, jaw structure, limb structure, teeth size, adaptations. Perhaps even disease. It would be a huge shame if these impressive canines got turned into domestic feral mutts.

Weird. 've seen people say that feral dogs and mixes causes a whole lot more damage than the Dingoes does. If that's the case, then I'd see next to no reason to hunt them in the first place except for being more likely to attack livestock.

Garry Ellis Feral dogs are also a huge problem, killing the native fauna, and ranchers sheep.

Feral Hunter Their could be another reason why the dogs don't prey on "feral cats".........

Good work on this occasion as a temporary pest controller.

I was thinking when you said not originally come, I was thinking 1600s or something, lol!...thousands of years is good enough to be native in my book.. thanks for the info..

If you shoot the lactating sow, you remove a vector of reproduction, and your dingos should be able to snap up the little piglet/ shoats, which do not have those razor tusks to defend themselves yet. This is a strategy in Texas and the south of the USA, where our coyotes and feral dogs and maybe a few cougars eat the tender snack. Your feral sow's meat is more tender than the boar, have a nice barbecue. There are videos on KZfaq and Rumble for butchering and preserving the meat. Happy hunting.🙂

PJ- in brief almost whole of aus is inhabited by ferel imported lives, where a ferel shooting other 2 ferels?

Yes! Absolutely! Save the dingo!

Huge problem

@@tomp8871 not too huge of a problem since they haven't been eradicated completely here in the US, even though we have all the resources needed to wipe out such a pest with various types of traps. Instead, its well known that most are being kept around for hunting purposes

@@josephfdent Not only hogs, but other invasive species too. Basically if the invasive species can be used to gain profit, it will never be completely viped out. In Norway, we have an invasive species called the red king crab. At first it was suggested to kill all of them, but they learned that they can earn money on them. Now the invasive crab is protected

Curious how have you monetized the hunting of them? I remember reading about how they monetized hunting snakes in England so some wise guys started snake farms to really cash in. When the gov got wind of it they cancelled the program, and in response the farmers let all the snakes loose, bringing the wild population to new heights. Hopefully that will not be an issue here

@@goblinmoblin4869 Hog huntin' trips. Ppl will pay to hunt hog from a helicopter, or to gang up on sounders at night with good rifles. The real problem when hunting hog in TX is that most of the land is private, and it takes a lot of time to set up hunting with the ranchers (understandable bc of trespassing concerns and possible damage to livestock from flying lead). If ranchers & hunters find out a way to negotiate faster, them hawgs are goin' down... Good meat, great fun to hunt and available all year long

“Ham”string

That's a thing among almost all canines that has made them such successful predators even in the harshest of enviroments and against the hardiest of prey

@@BennyMcSpice We really needed that teacher, give yourself a gold star.

@@geordie114 ⭐️

Dan pigs can fly😃

Isn't that what the NRA use AR-15s for?

Just wait until the planned food crisis hits be damn glad of these wild pigs

Not really. The feral hogs here are BIG.

I saw many coyote shooting videos. I guess that's the reason why the hogs are out of control now. There're many hog shooting videos as well though. There should be a better way to protect your livestock other than shooting them down.

@@victorleung8831 the problem with feral hogs is that they eat practically anything, they reproduce and grow very quickly (a sow can easily have 3 litters per year), they are very smart and they don't have many natural enemies.

Vincent ... Very dark humour there !! Cheers new zealand

@Dale Gair ..... because I ( mark dudley ) live there !!!

dingos destroyed natural wildlife

A hunter with a good rifle work to ,shame it's a penal colony.

In central Texas, I've noticed that the local coyote band seem to often be in proximity to the sounders of hogs that are tearing the place up. I rarely see a sow with more than one or two young at a time, although they normally have 6-8 per litter. I would surprised if the coyotes are not separating the youngsters and enjoying some bacon. Obviously, it's not enough pressure to control the population, but every dead hog is a bonus. As easy as it is for Livestock Guardians Dogs to deter coyotes, I figure the coyotes are a net benefit, as they are removing plenty of pests.

I taught the same about the mother pig not protecting the young pig☘️

​@@that.schamp Even better, as piglets are small, difficult targets, the coyotes can take care of them, while you feed the buzzards the adult sounder members.

If dingoes are your top predator, in all of Australia, it will be a long(never) time for any effective predation to work.

@@R.U.1.2. Worked fine till white fellas turned up here and brought feral pests in. Pigs weren't here before you white fellas let them loose.

TBone MC You are correct, of course. Humans often mistakenly think that if an event is rarely seen by THEM, then it must be rare. Logic at its worst.

yeah and due to dingoes going into small numbers their hybrids the wild dogs fill that roll and continue to hunt down feral piglets and also adults the thing about the hybrids is that they destroy livestock even worse then the dingo.

@@edmondshall2923 well dingoes are also technically just feral dogs as well. They are basically just feral dogs that have converted to a more wild natural lifestyle

It's long learned behaviour, pigs have been in Australia centuries before English colonisation.

@@robertjensen9775 Very true. Similarly, the global warming alarmists are fond of citing this or that parameter as "the largest ever recorded," when in reality the time frame starts with the launch of satellites to measure such things starting in the mid-1970s.

@Kwasi Afriyie Year 9 really?

@@guaporeturns9472 yep. Pigs are a problem everywhere. One of the main causes of the dodo's extinction.

@@yerman0564 Yeah I know pigs are a problem in Australia.. it was my failed attempt at humor , sarcasm.

Then you are a DEAD BEAT PARENT !

How do you know that ? Are you a dingo ?

@@CatonaWall175 Thanks for your silly assed input.

@@CatonaWall175 Even in the US we hate them and shoot them on sight.

True! PPL don't understand hogs kill anything from a foot down to six feet high. Omnivorous, the swath of destruction is amazing to behold.

Gotta do like they do in the states. Open season all year no bag limits. And even then we are just barely maintaining.

Additionally, you need to increase the coyote and wolf populations, while they are smart enough to avoid adult hogs, they love eating piglets.

The sows are the vectors of feral pig population, here in Texas, USA I go first for the alpha sow. If I am hunting with a bow or crossbow, I grease the shaft and try to line up two, one behind the other, and get two. It works about half the time. Then I invite the neighbors and we have a big barbecue. The family dogs eat well, too. Here in Texas we can hunt with no bag limits, year around. The general state hunting license is about $100 (I don't know what your exchange rate is.). You need the permission of the property owner, but in east and south Texas where the more productive agriculture is, they almost always give permission because the pigs are such a terrible problem. We also have ground nesting birds we have to protect. You probably do, too. Finally, it is legal to hunt or trap feral pigs over bait. Corn (maize)works, some fisheads will draw them from far away.

Totally agree.

@@em945 👍

About 30 years ago, here in America, there was a strain of Vietnamese Potbelly Pig that had worked it's way into some of our domestic pig herd's, it took a determined effort to eliminate it. As far as I know, it hadn't gotten into the feral hogs creating such destruction on our farms and ranches in the southeastern States. I almost wish they had, they might be less destructive. Is it possible that some of those got into your feral pig sounders down under?

@@jacqueslefave4296 That's an interesting idea.

I think the pigs were scared of the drone. No helicopter overhead and maybe they stand their ground. No reason for the pigs to run at all against a single dingo, which has greater stamina than the pigs.

KILLING A TINY BABY ISN'T AMAZING. YOU DUMB ASS!

Pack of wolves? Uk wolves takes down Bisons and Moose..

But it was a young pig, still with its mum.

I think the elicopter actually helped him to separate those wild pigs.

What kind of grammar is this? 🤣

Dingo was smarter, ran them to exhaustion. If the pigs turned to fight in the early stages of the hunt it may have ended in a different result.

MAR YOU DO NOT HAVE GRIZZLY BEARS IN ....................ARIZONA !!! Only in a ZOO !

@@michaelkraus4135 Lemme see, no grizzlies in AZ...But in Utah, colorado, and New Mexico, as well as the Sierra Madre Occidental in Mexico? Hmmm.

I mean it is illegal to shoot dingoes all throughout Australia without a permit. However it is legal to shoot feral dogs which aren't dingoes.

i can't find anything online about it being illegal to shoot dingoes without a permit. And Most farmers shoot any dog they see on their land, dingo or not.

@@lizard4204 have you tried doing a Google Search? Yes they are protected, there were talks about being reclassified in WA but there are protected in all other states...

But arn'nt all the dingoes already crossbred with wild dogs to create hybrids pretty well everywhere other then fraser…. so doesn't that mean you can just shoot them? have you tried using common sense bro?

That’s not correct, pure dingos only on Frazier rest are hybrid but some areas maintain healthy majority dingo gene pools so it’s crucial feral dogs in those areas are eradicated to offer best chance of survival. Feral dogs are vermin same as cats, foxes, pigs, & scrub cattle in central camels are an issue as are donkeys, it’s vast ecosystem is under pressure from bleaching on the GBR to fires inland all these combined western issues sadly are slowly doing irreparable damage.

Certainly she had noticed how the night fright had given you a strong erection! 😅

A bit of both I believe.

Maybe the sound of the helicopter was scaring the pigs

Romanian wolves must be pussies , one half decent local pig dog takes down 90-100 kg boars every weekend around these parts very common , half the utes in our area are fitted out for pig chasing with dogs

Hes a medium sized wolf, they have thick skin, i had 2 as pets living in the foothills of CA they kept coyotes away and bite hard.

much smarter than a wolf.

Good question! AWC implements a range of management strategies including mustering, shooting and trapping as well as baiting for feral pigs. The presence of feral herbivores is monitored through the use of remote camera traps and regular checking of fencing and tracks, which informs AWC’s threat management program.

They eat everything, including native vegetation required by native species, and any farm crops, and even some animals like ground nesting birds. They dig up massive areas and ruin farmland. They reproduce and grow very quickly, and out-compete everything, and have few effective predators since they are strong, tough, and fast. They are also aggressive and dangerous with their tusks, even attacking people.

Good question! Pigs cause devastating damage to wetlands, spread invasive weeds, dig up plants, spoil water quality (affecting fish populations), eat the eggs of emus, cassowaries, turtles and crocodiles, eat native mussels and land crabs, and impact negatively on ground dwelling wildlife like birds and goannas.

Dingos are themselves responsible to driving a few native species to extinction on the Australian mainland, such as the Tasmanian tiger which used to also live on the continent. I'm not sure if introducing another non-native species to combat a different one is the way to go. Besides, gray wolves used to be native to Texas, I think? Maybe just bring those back instead?

@@BlueUncia In this area they were killed off when humans started moving in . They would kill livestock . We trap hogs and they can be hunted year round to control their numbers but they just keep on breeding and multiplying .

YOU IDIOT. HE KILLED A TINY BABY, ,NOTHING REALLY SPECIAL HERE

@@captainamericaamerica8090 a tiny baby that'll grow into a big, vicious and destructive animal.

@@yerman0564 Liar!!

@@captainamericaamerica8090 watch this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/o8hhlcV63qydf4k.html. Pigs are an invasive species.

@@captainamericaamerica8090 you gotta learn about the food chain mate. You shouldn't be sad about a keystone apex predator killing an invasive pest. Dingoes are incredibly important to Australia.

FightingMaster911 he would’ve.

@@vasilileung2204 He didn't kill it?

No. He was just testing to see if he could. It's like catch and release fishing.

Come on FM... is that a serious question? Did you not see the effort put into that chase?

And you all killed most of the bears, puma, mountain lion, aligator in texas, bobcat, jaguar was in texas, wolves coyotes so what u expect

You don't understand the size of this country and how far the population is spread out, not offense. Open google and put a measure on Texas, then put those distances On Australia, any state will do.

Nobody knows that 100%, but I agree that it could’ve been different story.

Maybe maybe not? More research required whatever Australia needs it's apex predators to control cats, foxes et al., Interestingly Dingo's don't chase cows often as they don't run but sheep, like foxes in a chicken house they go 'berzerk' become highly aroused when prey runs like most hunters. Combo of the 'trophic cascade ' dingo's and herd protection animals such as dog (expensive), donkey, llama and goat way cheaper will probably work best in the future? Just remembered feral goats way more profitable than sheep now so maybe change your stock animals? Floods, lack of water, soil erosion, poor oxygen, predators etc., etc., etc., nature and her natural systems that we have displaced have the answer. We do not require virus's and guns! Enjoy.

And the dingo would have been distracted as well so don’t understand the mighty dingoes

maybe

Only ever seen a pig come back to help another pig once, it was a halfhearted attack, a quick hit up the belly of a dog by a sow ,the dog had hold of a 115kg boar , it didn’t phase the dog at all but then a sow is no real threat to a good pig dog