@@mryang3644 yeah then u should rethink Ur whole system over there why they have to be homeless? Ur whole system is shit....fuck the American dream where only gifted and people with connection can be something
@@thomasmleahy6218 I'm curious as how you would effectively administer that, as well as the cost of the drug or otherwise in such a large quantity. You could go the "put in it with the food" route, but that may have similar issues to poisoning, affecting other wildlife. Capturing and sterilizing individuals, then releasing them again also seems counter-productive.
Yes, this video serves as an important reminder of the impact that wild animals can have on agriculture. It's important that we take the issue seriously and work towards finding effective solutions.
The challenges that come with managing millions of wild animals are immense. It’s impressive to see how farmers balance sustainability and productivity while minimizing conflicts with wildlife.
Interesting video ! You should do one on Humans and what their impact is on our planet and wildlife . 😊 This is not meant to sound negative , it’s meant for everyone to understand our responsibility as humans and what we can do to reduce our footprint . I think most hunters and farmers understand this better than other groups .
@@tony98discovery In my 36 years I did not find anybody who tried it. So if you don't try you don't know how it taste. It can be exported to Europe or China.
Dairy farms are very common here in NZ, however ones with herds of 300 are suffering from economies of scale so they're usually bought out by their neighbour's. Happened to my brother in law when he retired. No coyotes, bears, pumas here to worry about. The pigs and deer here are kept in check by all the hunting that goes on.
@@tony98discovery Oh we sure do Tony, rats, possums, rabbits, stoats etc. All small stuff but still a nuisance. The rats and stoats can decimate our native fauna. The rabbits and possums decimate our flora, as do the pigs and deer. The possums are an australian import, not american.
@@tony98discovery The pigs goats and deer are hunted to keep the numbers down. The rats stoats and possums are another kettle of fish. Possums are hunted for their fur fairly successfully, but the rats and stoats... We've got whole communities in the suburbs after them by trapping which hammers them, but it's impossible to get them all.
@@jimmyjohnson7041 they do fool for meat and leather goods. Gators don't cause $ Billions of dollars of damage, year aft year. Round em up and get rid of them. Nasty pests ruining ecosystem. FEED THE GATORS !
These wild boars have moved north into Canada as well. They are devastating farms across the southern parts of the western prairie provinces like Saskatchewan and Alberta. They are causing the same kind of damage and even attack farmers on foot.
When you start talking about Whitetail deer and you show videos of Elk and Mule deer, your credibility takes a hit. It appears as if you don't know the difference in the species you're doing a video on. As for the feral pig problem, some land owners are part of the problem as well. They might have a large population of pigs on their property, but instead of allowing free hunting or trapping (after vetting the hunters of course) they see the pigs as a cash crop and only allow paying hunters to take "their" pigs. This drastically reduces the amount of pigs removed from the property, so the problem just keeps getting worse!
We apologize for any confusion regarding the species shown in our videos. We always strive to provide accurate and informative content. As for the feral pig problem, we agree that it is a complex issue that requires a collaborative effort from landowners, hunters, and government agencies to find sustainable solutions.
@@tony98discovery , He wasn't referring to the wild pig problem. It appears you were evading the subject. You present too many errors in your videos. Your ability to communicate accurately is too deficient.
@@tony98discovery I grew up on 6000 acre cattle ranch, trust me coyotes during caving season can nearly break a rancher, and then the government had a bounty on coyotes and still lost 15 percent of the calves to coyotes, that was alot of money in the 70s and 80s
🤔 Interesting! I wonder what solutions there are for managing the wild boar population in different environments and ecosystems. It's important to consider the impacts on both agriculture and natural habitats.
Solutions ??? Shoot them on sight.( HOGS ) But no politics allows hunting ranches....... and they dont control where those animals are ! They dont fence... just trap and bring more in ! Its all about money !
I live in a rural area. Since the coyotes have moved in, there are no more stray cats or turkeys in my neighborhood. The deer population has dropped by at least 30% too. Firearms restrictions in my state make it almost impossible to control the coyote population. There are now 2 large packs, the North pack and the South pack, about 20 -30 animals per pack.
You left out raccoons and groundhogs. Even beavers, as they will flood fields. Raccoons damage a lot of sweet corn, and groundhogs eat soybean plants to stubs in a large circle around their dens.
Its evident that farmers are striving to protect our natural habitats while ensuring a stable food supply.
Farmers deserve respect for their dedication to agriculture and their role in safeguarding our environment.
Respect for farmers standing their ground against invasive animals.
Im amazed by the dedication of these farmers in protecting their crops from wild boars. Their hard work deserves appreciation.
Educating the public on the importance of wildlife conservation is crucial.
Can't wait to see how American farmers tackle the challenge of managing millions of wild animals! This should be an eye-opening documentary.
Thank you verry much!
Farmers efforts to deal with wildlife should be recognized.
Wild boars that used to depend on forest products have gradually switched to a diet dependent on humans
Everywhere they went, they were destroyed
Its incredible how quickly coyote numbers grow in our neighborhoods.
This is a serious problem, not only for agriculture but also for livestock, children, outdoor activities.
They are quite dangerous
Affects many aspects indeed! 🌾🐷👨🌾
Watching this, I appreciate the complexities of farming in the US.
The impact of wild animals on agriculture can be devastating.
Yes, the impact of wild animals on agriculture can be devastating, leading to significant economic losses for farmers and impacting food production.
Farmers deserve support in dealing with these challenges.
Hunting invasive species is important to prevent them from spreading and destroying crops.
yes
I'm surprised that there are people out there who don't understand what an invasive species is
How do you see the wildlife problem in American agriculture?
Invasive species....I know one too.... The human race
@michael kneist CA has a. Invasive species too..... the Homeless... freaking everywhere, causing trash , crime, drug
@@mryang3644 yeah then u should rethink Ur whole system over there why they have to be homeless? Ur whole system is shit....fuck the American dream where only gifted and people with connection can be something
It is important to know the value of both agriculture and wildlife and work towards solutions that benefit both.
I agree, balancing the interests of agriculture and wildlife is crucial for finding sustainable and effective solutions.
Whatever!
Best solution is to eradicate the wild hog population.
Kudos to the American farmers for their resilience in the face of wild animal challenges. They truly embody hard work.
There's nothing wrong with trying to protect your property from these wild animals
I agree
As a farmer, I really have had times when trying to deal with these wild animals
How do you deal with these wild animals?
can they be poisoned ?
@@Jaang29 That might lead to poisoning the land and predators.
Birth control and sterilization may help, no?
@@thomasmleahy6218 I'm curious as how you would effectively administer that, as well as the cost of the drug or otherwise in such a large quantity. You could go the "put in it with the food" route, but that may have similar issues to poisoning, affecting other wildlife. Capturing and sterilizing individuals, then releasing them again also seems counter-productive.
Easy, let hunters hunt them for free, instead of charging them...Who's really helping who? Hunters are doin u a favor
The way farmers deal with wildlife is a testament to their resilience.
This video is a wake-up call for all of us to take the issue of wildlife in agriculture seriously.
Yes, this video serves as an important reminder of the impact that wild animals can have on agriculture. It's important that we take the issue seriously and work towards finding effective solutions.
Its vital to maintain a balance in these wildlife populations.
The challenges that come with managing millions of wild animals are immense. It’s impressive to see how farmers balance sustainability and productivity while minimizing conflicts with wildlife.
Interesting video !
You should do one on Humans and what their impact is on our planet and wildlife . 😊
This is not meant to sound negative , it’s meant for everyone to understand our responsibility as humans and what we can do to reduce our footprint .
I think most hunters and farmers understand this better than other groups .
Thanks. That's a good idea
Many farmers have abandoned farming due to heavy damage caused by wild animals, especially wild boar.
Their destructive power is really terrible
Of all the animals that should be low in numbers these useless pigs should be top on the list.
Fences are actually much more expensive than many people think
It is expensive and maintenance costs are also high
I've seen wild boars rush to the electric fence and run through it just to absorb the shock
Protecting our natural habitats from invasive animals is vital. Farmers face a tough challenge.
Coyotes in urban areas are no longer afraid of humans, this is caused by people who intentionally or unintentionally feed wolves
The destructive power of wild boars is actually bigger than many people think
That's right
But in no way as the destruction as humans left behind.
Wild animals are part of what makes America beautiful.
My whole cornfield was destroyed by wild boars overnight
Too bad
The occurrence of crop damage caused by wild boar has increased significantly in recent decades
that's right, many farmers have quit their jobs just because of wild boar
In Poland wild boar meat is delicacy and they are heavily hunted. Where is a problem ? Kill them and eat them>
@@jacekwierzbicki6142 Most Americans don't like wild boar, they eat quite a bit
@@tony98discovery In my 36 years I did not find anybody who tried it.
So if you don't try you don't know how it taste. It can be exported to Europe or China.
@@tony98discovery Americans are WEIRD! Try give some without telling them and they will love it.
Your dedication to organic farming is inspiring. 🌱
I agree with you on the white tail deer but the hogs are much more a problem
true
They reproduce too quickly and are very adaptable to the environment
@@tony98discovery that's not a bad idea as it can be sold for meat.
Dairy farms are very common here in NZ, however ones with herds of 300 are suffering from economies of scale so they're usually bought out by their neighbour's. Happened to my brother in law when he retired. No coyotes, bears, pumas here to worry about. The pigs and deer here are kept in check by all the hunting that goes on.
It's good that you guys don't have wildlife problems
@@tony98discovery Oh we sure do Tony, rats, possums, rabbits, stoats etc. All small stuff but still a nuisance. The rats and stoats can decimate our native fauna. The rabbits and possums decimate our flora, as do the pigs and deer. The possums are an australian import, not american.
P
@@zeviono4562 How do you deal with these wild animals?
@@tony98discovery The pigs goats and deer are hunted to keep the numbers down. The rats stoats and possums are another kettle of fish. Possums are hunted for their fur fairly successfully, but the rats and stoats... We've got whole communities in the suburbs after them by trapping which hammers them, but it's impossible to get them all.
Dealing with wild boar disturbances has become a significant task
Wild boars are very intelligent, they are very adaptable and therefore they cause damage to most areas.
Have you ever seen a wild boar?
Yes , I think more intelligent like you!
A lot of people don't understand how amazing this really is
What do you talk about?
These farmers are heroes, protecting their livelihoods from animal threats.
These animals are amazingly smart, they can dig through or jump over your fence with ease.
That's why they're so hard to kill
Good luck to you to save your crops and land from these destructive animals.
Mr 98 you authority to whom responsible. To give jobs on the farm. I would like to know
The urban presence of coyotes shows their remarkable adaptability.
I am also a farmer and I understand the helplessness of crops being destroyed by wild animals
What crops have you grown before?
There are too many people, but not too much wildlife! Farmers are destroying nature usually!
Call Gator Farms Zoo's set up a big kill. HURRY Gators are HUNGRY
@@ronfleischhacker8469 Too many Gators also........shoot them dead !
@@jimmyjohnson7041 they do fool for meat and leather goods. Gators don't cause $ Billions of dollars of damage, year aft year. Round em up and get rid of them. Nasty pests ruining ecosystem. FEED THE GATORS !
Great job, God bless, 🇺🇸 usa.
Kudos to hardworking farmers dealing with nature in farming.
These wild boars have moved north into Canada as well. They are devastating farms across the southern parts of the western prairie provinces like Saskatchewan and Alberta. They are causing the same kind of damage and even attack farmers on foot.
The destructive power of wild boar is really terrible
And trudeu banned guns. He is a demon
When you start talking about Whitetail deer and you show videos of Elk and Mule deer, your credibility takes a hit. It appears as if you don't know the difference in the species you're doing a video on. As for the feral pig problem, some land owners are part of the problem as well. They might have a large population of pigs on their property, but instead of allowing free hunting or trapping (after vetting the hunters of course) they see the pigs as a cash crop and only allow paying hunters to take "their" pigs. This drastically reduces the amount of pigs removed from the property, so the problem just keeps getting worse!
We apologize for any confusion regarding the species shown in our videos. We always strive to provide accurate and informative content. As for the feral pig problem, we agree that it is a complex issue that requires a collaborative effort from landowners, hunters, and government agencies to find sustainable solutions.
Government agencies are as big a problem as the feral hogs. Yay " War Pigs"!
@@tony98discovery , He wasn't referring to the wild pig problem.
It appears you were evading the subject. You present too many errors in your videos.
Your ability to communicate accurately is too deficient.
Their hard work deserves appreciation.
Thank you.
I love raising cattle so much. I hope that someday in the future, I'll be able to have my own farm.
Owning a cattle ranch is a wonderful thing. Hope you get your wish soon
@@tony98discovery Thank you very much!
Can I be your helper?
I met a rancher in Montana who quit raising sheep because of the problems with coyotes. So he just did cattle
Coyotes are very intelligent, they can easily overcome electric fences or traps
Mountain lions take down cattle near Hudson Wyoming.
Quit sheep and went to cattle? Why because the coyotes perfer beef.
@@stevewalker3468 It is possible that mature cattle will be less vulnerable to coyotes than sheep.
@@tony98discovery I grew up on 6000 acre cattle ranch, trust me coyotes during caving season can nearly break a rancher, and then the government had a bounty on coyotes and still lost 15 percent of the calves to coyotes, that was alot of money in the 70s and 80s
Farmers deserve support in managing wild animal challenges.
The devastating impact of the white-tailed deer on my farming is quite severe!
The devastating impact of white-tailed deer on farming is a severe problem that needs to be addressed.
The farming documentary I saw last night really opened my eyes to the challenges faced by small-scale farmers.
Yes, do you like learning about invasive animals?
I've done most of my hunting with thermal optics to get rid of predators and other pests
I grow corn, cotton, and rice, and wild boar damage can sometimes wipe out a fifth of the crop
Do you use any measures to prevent wildlife?
Protecting our forests and natural habitats is essential. These farmers play a crucial role in preserving our environment.
As a farmer, I understand the discomfort these animals cause
Have you ever had your crops destroyed by these wild animals?
@@tony98discovery yes lol
"Discomfort"? How about DEVASTATION.
I didn't know wild boar was such a threat to American agriculture
Do you have any problems with wildlife where you live?
The resilience of farmers facing wildlife challenges is admirable
🤔 Interesting! I wonder what solutions there are for managing the wild boar population in different environments and ecosystems. It's important to consider the impacts on both agriculture and natural habitats.
Solutions ??? Shoot them on sight.( HOGS ) But no politics allows hunting ranches....... and they dont control where those animals are ! They dont fence... just trap and bring more in ! Its all about money !
Coyotes are very adaptable, they are found everywhere such as grasslands, fields, forests, wetlands and suburbs.
They are also very intelligent and are even used to humans
I live in a rural area. Since the coyotes have moved in, there are no more stray cats or turkeys in my neighborhood. The deer population has dropped by at least 30% too. Firearms restrictions in my state make it almost impossible to control the coyote population. There are now 2 large packs, the North pack and the South pack, about 20 -30 animals per pack.
These wild animals remind us of the delicate balance in agriculture.
Always keep your pets in a fenced area or under your direct supervision at all times.
Do you have any problems with wildlife where you live?
In my country wild boar meat is quite expensive so it's hard for it to become a problem in agriculture, haha
where do you live?
Invasive species pose a threat to our environment; farmers efforts deserve recognition.
Actually, I am also an animal lover. But I know how hard it is to be a farmer.
Muito boa essa reportagem, mostra bem a vida em estados dos EUA.
En usa so hai asesinos
You left out raccoons and groundhogs. Even beavers, as they will flood fields. Raccoons damage a lot of sweet corn, and groundhogs eat soybean plants to stubs in a large circle around their dens.
I know that there are quite a few more invasive species not listed in this video. What state do you live in?
@@tony98discovery Maryland
These damn wild boars ruined my vegetable field in just 1 night of waking up
How do you deal with them?
Farmers resilience in the face of wild animals is inspiring.
I admire the farmers dedication to coexisting with nature.
White-tailed deer are a symbol of the American wilderness.
Protecting natural habitats while addressing invasive animals is a significant challenge.
Their hard work deserves appreciation
What types of invasive animals are common where you live?
The struggle to protect our crops is a universal farmers challenge.
The balance between agriculture and nature preservation is delicate.
The challenges American farmers face with wild animals are real, and they need our support to find sustainable solutions.
Protecting wildlife should be a priority.
Farmers resilience in the face of wildlife challenges is truly admirable.
Dairy farming is a significant part of American agriculture.
These solutions for wildlife management are commendable.
The impact of wild animals on agriculture is often underestimated.
A constant battle, but our farmers keep persevering.
Watching this video made me appreciate the efforts to resolve conflicts over wildlife.
Balancing farming and natures wild side - an ongoing challenge.
Dealing with wild boars can be tough, but its great to see how farmers adapt to protect their crops.
Protecting crops while respecting wildlife is a delicate balance.
Farmers dedication to protecting their crops from wildlife is inspiring.
Impressive to see how American farmers handle wildlife on their farms.
The plight of farmers dealing with the aftermath of human-wildlife conflicts demands attention and support.
Watching this really makes you appreciate the unique challenges farmers face.
Yes, From dealing with weather conditions to managing pests and ensuring crop health, farmers face a variety of challenges daily
The documentary sheds light on the intricate dance between farmers and the wildlife around them.
This documentary highlights a lesser-known challenge faced by American farmers. Let's appreciate their adaptability and resilience.
Where do you have to deal with wild animals?
The sight of a white-tailed deer in your backyard can be enchanting.
Kudos to farmers who keep our plates full despite the challenges.
Striking a balance with wildlife, such as deer, is of utmost importance.
This documentary sheds light on how American farmers tackle wildlife. Interesting!
Wildlife management is crucial to protect our natural habitats from harm.
Its a delicate dance between farmers and wildlife. Natures way.