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Wild child usually refers to a feral child; it may also refer to: Film and television The ... Wild Child (book), 2021 children's nature book by Dara McAnulty;
A feral child (also called wild child) is a young individual who has lived isolated from human contact from a very young age, with little or no experience of human care, social behavior, or language. Such children lack the basics of primary and secondary socialization . [ 1 ]
The 2003 novel Wild Boy by Jill Dawson. The title novella of the 2010 collection Wild Child and Other Stories by T. C. Boyle. Mordicai Gerstein's novel Victor: A Novel Based in the Life of the Savage of Aveyron. Mary Losure's non-fiction children's book Wild Boy: The Real Life of the Savage of Aveyron.
According to a 2022 story from The Sacramento Bee, hunters report killing fewer than 5,000 wild pigs in California each year, “a fraction of the state’s feral hog population, estimated at ...
A 1999 episode of The Pretender titled" Wild Child" featured a young wild girl that was named Violet (portrayed by Lindsey Evanson). Jarod witnesses her being dragged away in a police car after being caught by hunters near their trailer. The wild girl was shown to be barefoot, had back-length hair, and was wearing some type of ripped dress.
Feral Brewing Company, an Australian brewery; Feral child, a child that has been isolated from human contact; Feral House, an American book publishing company; Feral Interactive, a British video game company; Feral Tribune, a Croatian satirical weekly newspaper; Feral, a 2012 short film; Feral, a 1974 book by Berton Roueché
A teenager who killed four students at his Michigan high school in 2021 was like a “feral child,” deeply neglected by his parents during crucial years and mentally ill, a psychologist ...
Michael Newton, Savage Girls and Wild Boys: A History of Feral Children (London, Thomas Dunne Books/St Martin's Press, 2002; repr. London, Picador, 2004) Julia V. Douthwaite, The Wild Girl, Natural Man, and the Monster: Dangerous Experiments in the Age of Enlightenment (Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 2002), pp. 21–28