UA Office of Admissions Kicks Off 2005-06 Year with Introduction of the ‘Razorbug’
Beginning this academic year, recruiters with the University of Arkansas’s Office of Admissions will travel the state in style and “Call the Hogs” along the way, thanks to a gift from Jim Jard Volkswagen in Rogers. During the past six months, that gift, a 2002 Volkswagen Beetle valued at $15,500, has been transformed into a rolling Arkansas Razorback, the first of its kind.
http://dailyheadlines.uark.edu/5134.htm
Showing posts with label wild pigs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wild pigs. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Friday, July 31, 2009
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Wild Pigs at Sand Diego Zoo
Mighty fine swine
Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but there's more to wild swine (also known as pigs, hogs, and boars) than meets the eye! From the petite pygmy hog Sus salvanius to the immense wild boar Sus scrofa, swine are fascinating animals.
While each species has its own distinctive look, behavior, and region, they share many traits: strength, resourcefulness, and intelligence. All swine have that familiar piggy look: small eyes, expressive ears, and a squared-off snout for digging. They also have excellent senses of smell and hearing and communicate with one another using a variety of grunts, squeaks, and chirrups.
See the full page at:
http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-wild_swine.html
Red River Hogs:
Bearded pigs:
Visayan Warty Pig:
Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but there's more to wild swine (also known as pigs, hogs, and boars) than meets the eye! From the petite pygmy hog Sus salvanius to the immense wild boar Sus scrofa, swine are fascinating animals.
While each species has its own distinctive look, behavior, and region, they share many traits: strength, resourcefulness, and intelligence. All swine have that familiar piggy look: small eyes, expressive ears, and a squared-off snout for digging. They also have excellent senses of smell and hearing and communicate with one another using a variety of grunts, squeaks, and chirrups.
See the full page at:
http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-wild_swine.html
Red River Hogs:
Bearded pigs:
Visayan Warty Pig:
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My pigs - past & present
