Changes

{{Taxonomy|image = Pig.jpg|kingdom = Animalia|phylum = Chordata|subphylum = Vertebrata|class = Mammalia|order = Artiodactyla|suborder = Suina  |family = Suidae|genus = Sus|species = S. barbatus (Bearded Pig)<br>S. bucculentus (Vietnamese Warty Pig)<br>S. cebifrons (Visayan Warty Pig)<br>S. celebensis (Celebes Warty Pig)<br>S. domestica (Domestic pig)<br>S. heureni (Flores Warty Pig)<br>S. salvanius (Pigmy Hog|)<br>S. scrofa (Wild Boar|)<br>S. timoriensis (Timor Warty Pig)<br>S. verrucosus (Javan pig) }}

{{Taxonomy|image = Pig.jpg|kingdom = Animalia|phylum = Chordata|subphylum = Vertebrata|class = Mammalia|order = Artiodactyla|suborder = Suina  |family = Suidae|genus = Sus|species = S. barbatus (Bearded Pig)<br>S. bucculentus (Vietnamese Warty Pig)<br>S. cebifrons (Visayan Warty Pig)<br>S. celebensis (Celebes Warty Pig)<br>S. domestica (Domestic pig)<br>S. heureni (Flores Warty Pig)<br>S. salvanius (Pigmy Hog|)<br>S. scrofa (Wild Boar|)<br>S. timoriensis (Timor Warty Pig)<br>S. verrucosus (Javan pig) }}

'''Pigs''' are [[omnivorous]] [[odd-toed ungulates]] originally native to Eurasia.<ref>[http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/swine/ Breeds of Livestock - Swine]. Oklahoma State University. Retrieved 30 January 2008.</ref> Pigs have long snouts with flattened ends, curly tails, and are typically pink in color.  

'''Pigs''' are [[omnivorous]] [[even-toed ungulates]] originally native to Eurasia.<ref>[http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/swine/ Breeds of Livestock - Swine]. Oklahoma State University. Retrieved 30 January 2008.</ref> Pigs have long snouts with flattened ends, curly tails, and are typically pink in color.  

Feral pigs, however, rapidly revert to the dark and bristly form of the [[wild boar]] from which domestic pigs are derived. Feral swine in the Americas, thought to be descendant from those immigrated with the Spanish, exist in the southern United States. Estimates place the number of wild swine at as many as two million in this area.<ref>[http://texnat.tamu.edu/symposia/feral/feral-5.htm A National Perspective on Feral Swine]. Dale Rollins. Retrieved from the Texas Natural Resource Server 30 January 2008.</ref>

Feral pigs, however, rapidly revert to the dark and bristly form of the [[wild boar]] from which domestic pigs are derived. Feral swine in the Americas, thought to be descendant from those immigrated with the Spanish, exist in the southern United States. Estimates place the number of wild swine at as many as two million in this area.<ref>[http://texnat.tamu.edu/symposia/feral/feral-5.htm A National Perspective on Feral Swine]. Dale Rollins. Retrieved from the Texas Natural Resource Server 30 January 2008.</ref>