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  2. Wild pigs of the Philippines - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_pigs_of_the_Philippines

    The Philippines has four endemic types of species of wild pigs (Filipino: baboy ramo). This makes the Philippines unique in having arguably the largest number of endemic wild pigs (Genus Sus ). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Two separate populations of unstudied wild pig species have been reported on the islands of Tawi-Tawi (near Sabah , Malaysia ), [ 3 ] and ...

  3. Visayan warty pig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visayan_warty_pig

    It is known by many names in the region (depending on the island and linguistic group) with most translating into 'wild pig': baboy ilahas ('wild pig' in Hiligaynon,Cebuano and Waray), baboy talonon ('forest pig' in Hiligaynon), baboy sulop ('dark pig' in Cebuano), and baboy ramo ('wild boar' in Waray).

  4. Philippine warty pig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_warty_pig

    Philippine warty pigs usually have black or dark brown fur, as well as recognizable white tufts on the side of their lower jaw (the gonion).Male pigs have four facial "warts", tusks, and gonial tufts which are larger and yellower than those of the females.

  5. Wild boar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_boar

    Boar growls. The wild boar (Sus scrofa), also known as the wild swine, [4] common wild pig, [5] Eurasian wild pig, [6] or simply wild pig, [7] is a suid native to much of Eurasia and North Africa, and has been introduced to the Americas and Oceania.

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  7. Verraco - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verraco

    It is called this as culturally Barako in Philippine languages is equivalent to the English term "stud" (both literally and figuratively), from Spanish varraco, "wild boar" (baboy ramo in Tagalog). The word is associated with connotations of masculinity and machismo in Filipino culture.

  8. Kapeng barako - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapeng_barako

    Barako in Philippine languages is equivalent to the English term "stud" (both literally and figuratively), from Spanish varraco, "wild boar" (baboy ramo in Tagalog). The word is associated with connotations of masculinity and machismo in Filipino culture. [2]

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