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They're getting worse than the hogs
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<blockquote data-quote="SBMF 2015" data-source="post: 1744403" data-attributes="member: 39695"><p>Technically yes. That's why you never argue with the neighbors dog. Just 3S.</p><p>I re-read the IL dnr rules & regs. I will try and post them. You can shoot a big during firearm deer season of you have a valid unfilled deer tag and you must report it.</p><p></p><p><strong>Feral Swine in Illinois - Feral swine (wild pigs) are escaped animals from free range livestock operations, dumped pets and/or illegal releases. Feral swine negatively impact wildlife and wildlife habitat. These animals have a high reproductive potential and populations must be reduced by 70 percent each year simply to keep them from expanding. The Department regulates the transport, release, and harvest of feral swine. Specifically: • Hunters may only shoot feral swine during the firearm, muzzleloader, late-winter, and CWD deer seasons if the hunter possesses a valid firearm, muzzleloader, late-winter, or CWD deer permit. It is illegal to harvest feral swine outside of those dates, unless the individual has been issued a Nuisance Wildlife Permit from a District Wildlife Biologist. Pigs are considered feral swine if they are unrestrained and have adapted to living in a wild or free-roaming environment. Hunters who mistakenly or purposely shoot a domestic pig or someone's pet may be subject to civil and/or criminal charges. • Hunter-killed feral swine must be reported to the Department by contacting the Wildlife Disease and Invasive Animals Program Manager at 217-785-2614. Hunters may keep the legally harvested feral swine. • It is illegal to provide outfitting or guide services for feral swine hunting in Illinois. • It is illegal to hunt feral swine in an enclosure. • It is illegal to release, transport, and/or possess feral swine. Successful deer and turkey hunters who check in their harvest will be asked to report the number of feral swine they had observed during the hunting season in the county in which they were successful. These data will assist wildlife biologists in determining where feral swine are located and allow for removal of these animals before extensive agricultural and environmental damage occurs. The Department and United States Department of Agriculture have recently eliminated feral swine from the two areas known to have free ranging feral swine populations. Report feral swine sightings to: <a href="https://www.wildlifeillinois.org/" target="_blank">https://www.wildlifeillinois.org/</a> sightings/report</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SBMF 2015, post: 1744403, member: 39695"] Technically yes. That's why you never argue with the neighbors dog. Just 3S. I re-read the IL dnr rules & regs. I will try and post them. You can shoot a big during firearm deer season of you have a valid unfilled deer tag and you must report it. [B]Feral Swine in Illinois - Feral swine (wild pigs) are escaped animals from free range livestock operations, dumped pets and/or illegal releases. Feral swine negatively impact wildlife and wildlife habitat. These animals have a high reproductive potential and populations must be reduced by 70 percent each year simply to keep them from expanding. The Department regulates the transport, release, and harvest of feral swine. Specifically: • Hunters may only shoot feral swine during the firearm, muzzleloader, late-winter, and CWD deer seasons if the hunter possesses a valid firearm, muzzleloader, late-winter, or CWD deer permit. It is illegal to harvest feral swine outside of those dates, unless the individual has been issued a Nuisance Wildlife Permit from a District Wildlife Biologist. Pigs are considered feral swine if they are unrestrained and have adapted to living in a wild or free-roaming environment. Hunters who mistakenly or purposely shoot a domestic pig or someone's pet may be subject to civil and/or criminal charges. • Hunter-killed feral swine must be reported to the Department by contacting the Wildlife Disease and Invasive Animals Program Manager at 217-785-2614. Hunters may keep the legally harvested feral swine. • It is illegal to provide outfitting or guide services for feral swine hunting in Illinois. • It is illegal to hunt feral swine in an enclosure. • It is illegal to release, transport, and/or possess feral swine. Successful deer and turkey hunters who check in their harvest will be asked to report the number of feral swine they had observed during the hunting season in the county in which they were successful. These data will assist wildlife biologists in determining where feral swine are located and allow for removal of these animals before extensive agricultural and environmental damage occurs. The Department and United States Department of Agriculture have recently eliminated feral swine from the two areas known to have free ranging feral swine populations. Report feral swine sightings to: [URL]https://www.wildlifeillinois.org/[/URL] sightings/report[/B] [/QUOTE]
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