Spot in dark area, back of frame, you can see what appears to be a long sweeping tail.
I know it looks like a tail, but if you enlarge it, I am pretty sure it's the other leg. It's just blurred out from movement.
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Spot in dark area, back of frame, you can see what appears to be a long sweeping tail.
I know it looks like a tail, but if you enlarge it, I am pretty sure it's the other leg. It's just blurred out from movement.
I find it hilarious that people claim DNR denies they exist in GA yet DNR has them listed on their website as a native species. There is no evidence that there are any populations living and breeding in Georgia but no evidence is not the same as denial. As you mentioned, we all know they do a good bit of traveling around. Passers through would not be just possible but is to be expected even if none are currently calling Georgia home. The one I saw here in my yard a few years ago, never came back as far as I know. But I don't sit outside watching for them all the time either...so who knows?I think it's hilarious that DNR denies that they exist in GA. Too many people have seen them. I saw one about 4 years ago cross the road in front of me in Chattooga county at like 11 at night. I read an article about tracking large cats in the US, they had placed a tracking collar on a cougar in South Dakota, and over the course of like 5 years it had went all the way north into Canada, around the Great Lakes, and back into the US through Maine before being struck by a car and killed in New Jersey. All that to say, if one cat traveled that far in search of food, breeding, etc..., then they have no clue to definitively say where all they are. Great Picture!!! Sorry for the rant...
True... The only reason that I say DNR denies it is because of DNR officials I've asked about it. I understand that is not an official stance of an entire department, but rather, certain individuals. Poor choice of words on my part.I find it hilarious that people claim DNR denies they exist in GA yet DNR has them listed on their website as a native species. There is no evidence that there are any populations living and breeding in Georgia but no evidence is not the same as denial. As you mentioned, we all know they do a good bit of traveling around. Passers through would not be just possible but is to be expected even if none are currently calling Georgia home. The one I saw here in my yard a few years ago, never came back as far as I know. But I don't sit outside watching for them all the time either...so who knows?
If it's anything at all, it's a pig leaning into a tree and rubbing.blow the dark pic up and tell me y'all's take.
The track is to degraded to tell what it is at all.Are those pig "paws"?