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Home / Environment / Feral Hogs Battle: New Tactics Deployed on TN-KY Border

Feral Hogs Battle: New Tactics Deployed on TN-KY Border

22 Jan

•

Summary

  • New tactics include bait trapping and aerial operations against feral hogs.
  • Infrared cameras will track hogs to improve removal efforts.
  • Feral hogs cause $1.5 billion in crop damage annually in the U.S.
Feral Hogs Battle: New Tactics Deployed on TN-KY Border

New strategies are being implemented to address the escalating feral hog issue on protected lands along the Tennessee-Kentucky border. Through February, the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service, collaborating with wildlife agencies from Kentucky and Tennessee, is employing bait trapping and aerial operations.

Infrared cameras will be instrumental in identifying and tracking feral hogs by their heat signatures, enabling wildlife specialists to improve removal effectiveness. This collaborative effort seeks to manage the invasive species responsibly.

Feral hogs pose a significant threat nationwide, causing an estimated $1.5 billion in annual crop damage. These animals can devastate ecosystems, reproduce rapidly, and are challenging to manage due to their size, tusks, and disease-carrying potential.

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Land Between the Lakes presents unique challenges, with hunting restrictions in both Kentucky and Tennessee. Officials aim to enhance past successes, where thousands of hogs were trapped and euthanized, through these advanced methods.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Officials are employing bait trapping, aerial operations, and infrared cameras to track and euthanize feral hogs.
Feral hogs cause an estimated $1.5 billion in crop damage each year across the United States.
Hunting regulations vary, with restrictions in both Kentucky and Tennessee making it challenging to hunt feral hogs effectively in the area.

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