Yes, a pig does have hair. The hair on a farm pig is big and course. It may not have a thick body of hair, but a thin layer all over the body.
If you were to get trichinosis from an infection of worms in the uncooked pig skin, you would really, REALLY hate the awful pain it would cause all over your body. Do not eat raw pig ANYthing.
No. Generally speaking the body will store fat evenly smoothed out all over. There are personal differences though, which determines where most of it will go.
Many people see the body covering of a pig as just thick skin. However, a pig's actual body covering is a coarse layer of hair.
Many people see the body covering of a pig as just thick skin. However, a pig's actual body covering is a coarse layer of hair.
The three divisions of a pig's body are the head, the neck, and the trunk. A female pig is called a sow and a male pig is called a boar or a hog.
a pig thats eaten roar chees
pig body temperate 102.2 f
It depends on the age and body length of the individual pig. Find a vet that is experienced in exotics (guinea pigs are one of several animals that are considered to be veterinary exotics) to see if your pig is at a healthy weight.
Without a pig's body, a pig would not exist. Having a pig's body is a very important part of pighood. Or would pigness be correct? More input from FAQ Farmers: * I think pighood sounds more appropriate.
Because it will get dehydrated because all the water that it needs is leaving the body
The hair found on a fetus pig is typically short, sparse, and fine in texture. It is mostly concentrated on the extremities, such as the snout, legs, and tail, and can vary in color depending on the piglet's breed. This hair is not fully developed and may continue to grow and change as the piglet matures.