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The wild boar is found in Europe, Asia, and parts of North Africa. The boar can live in groups up to fifty. The wild boar's mating season takes place during the winter months. The boar can have two to twelve babies in a litter. They are born usually between March and May. The piglets are not full grown until the age of four or five years. |
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There were two wild boars in the fenced area. One of the boars walked around a little bit looking for food. The other boar was burrowing for food and eating the food it found. |
The wild boar is found in the coniferous forest and in the grassland. It builds its home in thickets and tall grass. The boar does not hibernate, nor does it migrate. |
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Some of the wild boar's special adaptations are its tusks and its snout. The tusks are used for protection from its predator. The snout is used for digging up soil so it can eat roots and plant bulbs. |
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The citizens who live in Europe and Asia have manufactured and farmed the land where the boar lives. The wild boar also has been hunted for many years. |
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Davis, Joseph. "Wild Boar." Encyclopedia Americana. 1993. Randolph, Catherine. Personal Interview. 18 March 1997. |