Photo Night 1: Hog Down @PigPrblem
Photo Night 2: Little Piggie Didn’t Make It Home @PigProblem
Photo Night 2: The Grass Is Always Greener On The Other Side… Just Not For Wild Hogs @PigProblem
Photo Night 2: Headache? @PigProblem
Hog Hunting is a popular activity in Southwest Georgia, and it's especially exciting when done at night using Thermal Technology. The use of thermal imaging scopes, binoculars, and cameras has revolutionized Hunting by allowing Hunters to see in complete darkness and identify animals based on their body heat. This gives them a significant advantage when Hunting Wild Hogs, which are notorious for being elusive and difficult to spot. The night brings advantages for Hog Hunting as they become active during this time. Using a thermal scope, Hog Hunters are able to see the Hogs from a distance without spooking them, and plan our approach accordingly. Not only does this make it easier to track down Wild Pigs, but it also improves the accuracy of the shot. Thermal Imaging provides a clear view of different body parts of the hog, making it easier to aim for a vital organ and ensure a quick and humane kill. In Southwest Georgia, Hog Hunting is not only a recreational activity but a necessary one. Wild Hogs are a non-native invasive species that cause significant damage to crops and the environment. Night Hunting Using Thermal technology has proven to be an efficient and effective way to manage their population and reduce their impact on the ecosystem.
