Ecology, Conservation and Management of Wild Pigs and Peccaries

(Axel Boer) #1
Chapter 21: Eurasian wild boar Sus scrofa (Linnaeus, 1758)

207


(cont.)

Occurrence Origin Notes References


Laos Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Lebanon Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Malaysia Peninsular Native Ickes et al. 2005


Mongolia Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Myanmar Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Nepal Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Pakistan Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Palestine Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Sri Lanka Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Sumatra Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Syria Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Taiwan Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Tajikistan Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Thailand Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Turkey Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Turkemenistan Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Uzbekistan Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Vietnam Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Africa Domestic pigs were released by the Forestry Department
in the south-west parts of Cape Province (South Africa) in
the 1920s. Further introductions of wild boar have been
conducted in Gabon


Oliver & Leus 2008; Long 2003

Algeria Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Egypt Native Eradicated c.1902 Oliver et al. 1993; Oliver & Leus 2008


Gabon Introduced Localized Blom et al. 1990; Long 2003


Libya Native Eradicated Oliver et al. 1993; Oliver & Leus 2008


Madagascar Introduced Present in the 1970s Long 2003


Mauritius Introduced First record c.1512 Carter & Bright 2002; Long 2003


Morocco Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Seychelles Introduced About 400 feral pigs were present on Bird Island in
1972–1973. Now eradicated


Long 2003

South Africa Introduced First introduction in the 1920s Long 2003


Sudan Introduced Unreliable record? Kingdon 1997


Tunisia Native Oliver & Leus 2008


Zimbabwe Introduced Free-ranging pigs in the 1980s Smithers 1983


North America Wild pig populations have had a long history in North
America dating back to the European period of colonization.
Two forms of S. scrofa, domestic swine and Eurasian
wild boar, were introduced in different periods into the
continent. The estimated population ranges between 4 and
11 million individuals


Mayer & Brisbin 2008; Chapter 28
this book

Canada The presence of the species in Canada during the 1980s
originates from the first stock presumably of pure wild
boar that was imported from Europe. These animals were
hybridized with domestic swine to increase reproduction


Chapter 28 this book

Alberta Introduced First introduction in the 1980s Brook & van Beest 2014


British Columbia Introduced First records 2013–2014 Bostelaar 2014; BCMFLNRO 2014


Manitoba Introduced First records in the 1980s Dokken 1999; Brook & van Beest 2014


Ontario Introduced First records 2013–2014 Bostelaar 2014; BCMFLNRO 2014


Quebec Introduced First records 2013–2014 Bostelaar 2014; BCMFLNRO 2014


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