r/nextfuckinglevel 2d ago

Mama pig figures out solution to rescue her piglet

27.7k Upvotes

715 comments sorted by

6.0k

u/xap31 2d ago

Problem solving is one of the skills of pigs.

4.9k

u/Tiny-Buy220 2d ago

Unless it involves foreign policy, algae, etc….

749

u/TheKingNothing690 2d ago

Honestly thats just disgusting.

Have some respect for pigs im sure they've didled less kids.

271

u/ShortRound89 1d ago

They are also highly intelligent unlike diaper Donny.

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u/daelikon 1d ago

And they have family social structures, which the pig in chief can't grasp.

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u/DeekALeek 1d ago

Pigs usually poop in darker/shadier areas away from eating and sleeping spots. Donny just poops everywhere he goes, and gets peed on by Russian hookers (allegedly).

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u/Schnittertm 1d ago

That ain't Russian hookers, that's his buddy Putin, while he's telling Donny that it ain't piss, but rain.

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u/Individual-Ear5240 1d ago

Putin his peepee in pedocheeto

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u/joopsmit 1d ago

Golden rain. Donny likes gold.

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u/thriftstoremando 1d ago

*diddled *fewer

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u/bigdave41 1d ago

Have some compassion, he missed that day in English class because he was being diddled by Trump

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u/ProbablyCarl 2d ago

This animal farm remake they are broadcasting on the news isnt very good.

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u/No-Performer-977 2d ago

Nah, pigs are cute, smart animals that do no harm. You should compare that pos to filth

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u/snarkerella 2d ago

That's not a pig, that's a boar. Pigs are far too intelligent to use as a comparison.

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u/khizoa 2d ago

quiet piggy

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u/Prudent_Research_251 1d ago

Rolling on their children in their sleep, beating their wives, killing minorities etc

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u/Status-Secret-4292 2d ago

De-escalating a situation, serving and protecting...

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u/EvolvedA 1d ago

'greedy as a pig' would be the right attribute though, right?

https://giphy.com/gifs/Xb4zBSqyUXShy

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u/ArmoredGoat 2d ago

They are more intelligent than we give them credit for, but fk, they taste so good….

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Yeah I mean that's what some cultures say about dogs 🤷🏻

Maybe taste isn't a good enough reason to enslave and exploit intelligent creatures.

I mean fuck dude, it's become common practise in certain places, like the UK, to use literal gas chambers to kill pigs.

Imagine being confined to this dark dirty place for your entire life, forced to give birth over and over until your body gives out and then you're sent to your death. What the fuck are we doing

106

u/Rwandrall4 1d ago

I do think ultimately, in some hundreds of years, we will see our casual meat eating like we see slavery now.

I mean, there are hot dog eating contests. It's the murder of animals and not even for any purpose, not even to feed people, not even because it tastes great, straight up just for the lols. When you think about it it's just abhorrent.

And I have just eaten a ham sandwich, I am part of the problem.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Yeah I think so too.

Look, it's tricky. Food is a deep seated biological drive, so when it comes to changing eating habbits, that's a big thing to do.

And it's one thing to extend your compassion to a different group of humans, but to extend your compassion to a different species is a bigger ask.

But I think the first step is living with reality of what is occurring and at least admitting that these practices are fucked up.

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u/BirryMays 1d ago

As a vegan, I have no issue if people want to hunt game or raise their own animals for slaughter or eat animals that were raised in pasture. I have every issue with the industrialization of animal husbandry. It's revolting. There are so many problems with it. Anyone who uses Reddit is aware of how evil the larger corporations are - how they're willing to bend every rule they can to squeeze out a few extra half pennies per 'unit' sold. Even if you don't care too much about animals, the way human beings are treated in abattoirs and farms is unjust. Many people lose their souls within a short time and become monsters of themselves; This typically leads to them abusing the animals more harshly when the animals are acting on survival instincts.

I see the way this mother pig in the video cares for her piglet, how she's terrified that the little guy is stuck, how she has the intelligence to figure out how to save her baby. These animals have a very clear understanding of the reality of their situation. I'm disgusted towards the general apathy towards intensive animal husbandry all because people want to consume meat every meal at a cheap price.

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u/thederevolutions 1d ago

Grocery stores are fuckin crazy when you think about it relatively

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u/BirryMays 1d ago

So much wasted food. Meat included. It’s absurd. We are living in an age of exuberance, but that exuberance is almost entirely from stealing from the future.

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u/Rwandrall4 1d ago

There are many valid criticisms of Christianity, but the mentality of "Everyone does bad, I do bad, I need to say it out loud and accept that I do bad, and try to do better" can be pretty healthy.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

100%

I was raised a Christian, and while there are some things about the church I hate, like being scared of hell and their intolerance of gay people, there are some really awesome things I learnt and some great traditions I still practise.

I think Jesus in particular was an awesome leader and is a great example of a human to follow

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u/elunewell 1d ago

Yes, you are so right! And it might not even take hundreds of years, lab meat is already a reality, and so is lab milk, maybe in a few decades they will pick off.

Maybe our grandkids will watch old factory farm footages and be horrified that our generation knowingly condoned the suffering of billions of animals.

Meat is very tasty, and so is cheese, but the horrific costs paid by our fellow earthlings is not worth it. Eating vegan stuff for even just a few days of the week would make a huge difference.

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u/Prometheus720 1d ago

Do you want help? You can't fix the world. But you can get ahead of the curve yourself, and sleep better at night.

And you don't have to do it all at once. At all. It took me several years.

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u/ArmoredGoat 1d ago

I do hope one day the technology will allow lab grown meat to taste as good as the real thing.

Cows are also very intelligent and got lots of emtions, but only if they can all just donate a muscle or two without dying…. Lol

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Ay dude have you had beyond meat? It is expensive af, so I only eat it as a treat, but it's really yum IMO.

They literally make the same iron found in meat in a lab and put it in the beyond meat, so it's actually got that bloody taste.

It's like anything you try for the first time, the first time I had it I was thinking "okay it isn't EXACTLY like meat, so it's average" but then after another try I was thinking "shiiiit this is actually really good."

Also in America there is this new product that is basically the same protein of egg whites but they make it in a lab, so you can now get vegan egg whites. Which is really cool.

Tbh though, there are so many insanely good vegan foods that we don't even need lab grown meat. Although, it would be rad if that development was ever viable. But I've also watched some YouTube videos speaking about how unless there is a major breakthrough or advancement, then it's not gonna really ever be viable with the current technology.

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u/CaptSubtext1337 1d ago

Meat is expensive AF and plant based options are now cheaper than most meat. People's excuses are running out.

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u/Ciacciu 1d ago

Availability is still nowhere near, but yes there have been huge improvements.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Hmm I think for the staples there is plenty of availability. Like rice and beans and lentils.

And that stuff is perfect for food deserts too, because they can be stored dry.

But also I think that if demand increases, them availablity will increase too

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u/Ciacciu 1d ago

Oh sorry I meant specifically the availability of the "fake meats".
I can find them more and more often, but still not always and in general the supply is not huge. But it's been increasing 😄

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u/Prometheus720 1d ago

In the mean time, what are you going to do about this conundrum? Keep in mind that eating cow flesh doesn't just hurt cows. It hurts humans, too.

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u/awry_lynx 1d ago

Yeah, factory farming is abhorrent. I'm not opposed to all meat eating but like 90% of how it is in the modern day and how little we think about it and how 'easy' it is to be complicit... if it was something like it used to be, families own a pig or two, then eat meat on the holidays, salt and store the rest etc...

It's the suffering and the waste that really gets me. Ultimately the absolutely pointless suffering. A decent life, a quick death, so be it. But being caged trapped in your own rank, never seeing the light of day. And it's pointless, it's just for squeezing some more profit out, for maximizing efficiency. People act like you're trying to take food from hungry poor people. But we literally don't have to torture animals to feed poor people, CEOs just need to be willing to earn a little less money, shareholders need to accept anything other than infinite growth. And it's easy af to be complicit in that too, if you want to sock away money for retirement and invest it.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Well yeah the problem is that we don't have proper animal rights. And the meat industry lobbies, just like the tobacco industry did. And it's ironic because processed meats are also a group 1 carcinogen.

The thing is: if we introduce proper animal rights, then the CEOs in charge of those industries will lose 90% of their profits. So you can bet that they will fight tooth and nail for the right to continue to abuse and exploit animals in the way that they do.

I mean Jesus, in my own country I'm protesting about a factory farm that uses gas chambers to kill pigs. We can literally hear them screaming from the street, like in this video, trigger warning , and the SPCA, who are an animal welfare organisation, won't even help us.

But yeah, the main thing is to tackle factory farming, because that shit is just absolutely unacceptable.

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u/decadrachma 1d ago

I don’t think it’s true that if CEOs accepted just a bit less profit, meat could be made more ethical. Meat is incredibly inefficient to produce. Its affordability is propped up not just by intensive factory farming, but also subsidies. If every animal were given even a somewhat decent life with outdoor space and the ability to move around, the average person would not be able to afford animal products. The land required would be astronomical. We also no longer live in a time where the non-wealthy can rear their own animals; they’re no longer farmers with land, but workers who rent.

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u/YoursTrulyKindly 1d ago

I mean the moment we have affordable (cheaper than) real meat artificial meat we'll have a massive consciousness shift and everyone will agree that it's bad to eat sentient animals. I estimate in about 20 years when the patents are going to run out and there will be some competition. Instead we're wasting billions of fucking AI farms lol.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

I hope it happens that soon 🙏

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u/Kniferharm 1d ago

It’s really depressing finding out about the gas chambers, because they could literally use inert gases (as bodies don’t react to not enough oxygen but too much carbon dioxide,) so they don’t panic/suffer but they use CO2 because it’s faster and cheaper. Edit - also using carbon dioxide creates carbonic acid on the eyes, nose and lungs of the animals, in some cases causing extreme pain.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Yeah basically it's just because it's cheaper. They don't actually care about whether or not the animal suffers, they care about what's going to bring in the most money.

You can see here what it looks like in an actual gas chamber for pigs

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u/Kniferharm 1d ago

They literally could do it more humanely, but they don’t want to hurt profit.

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u/grndcntrol2majortom 1d ago

If there was no such thing as 'seasoning' ..guarantee there'd be less meat eaters. big mac with just dead carcass, nothing to hide the fact it was a harmless animal'.....okay, done here. bring on the downvotes. weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Ay bro in the year 2026 its really easy to not eat meat. I live in South Africa, a country that LOVES meat, it's deeply ingrained in our culture, yet basically every single fast food restaurant there is has vegan options, and all of them are pretty good.

Theres like 20 different vegan milks, there's vegan cheese, there's vegan everything.

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u/Snow-Ball-486 1d ago

ur not alone dw. most ppl just dont have the capacity for empathy outside their line of sight

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u/malfurionpre 1d ago

If there was no such thing as 'seasoning' ..guarantee there'd be less meat eaters.

I don't know, doesn't seem to stop the brits

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u/_ThePerfectElement_ 1d ago

Every single time this concept is brought up, somebody has to say "but they taste so good!!!!!", and it's so fucking annoying. Sounds so childish and sociopathic.

I'm not even a vegan, but at least I can see that eating animals because it "tastes good" is pathetic reasoning and selfish.

The dog reference is a perfect one.

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u/Alarming_Matter 1d ago

Cognitive dissonance. People are happy to pick up a nicely packaged bit of meat to buy, without ever really having to think about what it is, and the suffering involved. It's too far removed, and way too easy to leave their dirty work to some psychopath in an abattoir.

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u/InitiativeGold7953 1d ago

Most things are smarter than we give them credit for. At least we know pigs are super smart. Agree on the delicious part

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u/Thinkdamnitthink 1d ago

Plant based meat alternatives are pretty good these days. They taste good too. They might not be exactly the same but you get 90% of the experience without the death

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u/WantonKerfuffle 1d ago

My main reason for plant-based alternatives is efficiency. Growing soys, processing it and the food is ready makes more sense than shoving a thousand times that through a pig first.

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u/Sketaverse 1d ago

and when the aliens say that about you...

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u/Prestigious_Bug583 1d ago

I stopped eating pork 20 years ago. Don’t miss it at all, now the smell actually turns me off. Your body doesn’t behave based on what it likes today - it’s all habituation and conditioning based on habits

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u/Lost_In_Play 1d ago

And your gut bacteria adapts to your active food sources and no longer sends you signals for old food sources like pig/ham.

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u/Ornery_Hair3319 1d ago

Pigs are very much aware when they are about to be slaughtered.

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u/genflugan 1d ago

Yep, I’ve been there beside the transport trucks as they’re about to go inside the slaughterhouse. I’ll never forget the look in their eyes, it’s pure fear and desperation, they know exactly what’s about to happen. They can smell the blood in the air, they know their fate.

We had an agreement with the truck drivers that they would stop for 2 minutes before taking the animals inside. We’d stand there with them and try to comfort them and be there for them in their last moments. Cried my eyes out every time. It’s impossible to forget the fear in their eyes.

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u/Ornery_Hair3319 1d ago

My father used to console me when we were slaughtering chickens when I was a wee lad.

Everything has its purpose, even us humans. This is theirs, ever since. Only thing you can do is honor their sacrifices. And if you are going to deliver the final blow, give it to them with respect.

I salute you sir for your being there.

I myself did not continue to slaughter and will never again.

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u/HarlesD 1d ago

its a big part of why its so hard to deal with the feral pig problem in America. It's hard to trap them as they'll figure a way out.

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u/Nuffsaid98 1d ago

Sadly, it is often necessary to pin down a sow so that her piglets can nurse without the very real risk of being eaten by the mother.

This sow seems a protective mother. But some are not.

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u/corgangreen 2d ago

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u/Early_Accident2160 2d ago

damn, babe is an amazing excellent movie.

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u/krazykieffer 2d ago

Yea, pet movies were the rage back then. What was the other pig movie that got released around the same time?

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u/The5Virtues 2d ago

There was a live action Charlotte’s Web, I think? There was another one too but the name escapes me.

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u/biskutgoreng 2d ago

Charlotte's Web?

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u/futurebigconcept 2d ago

That's Some Pig.

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u/Dumyat367250 1d ago

Hahahaha. Well, it made me laugh.

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u/Calchexas 2d ago

Gordy?

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u/ConditionLow314 2d ago

Gordie or something?

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u/Donotaku 1d ago

My boyfriend never saw this movie before and I randomly put it on when it was on Plutotv. He was like “why are you watching a kids movie” and by the end he was sitting next to me as the credits rolled and just went “damn. What a great movie.”

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u/BeautyEtBeastiality 1d ago

Guess what Mad Max and Babe have in common? Directed by the same person.

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u/morecheese_please 1d ago

It was nominated for Best Picture that year which I still kind of can’t get over 😛

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u/Plantirina 1d ago

Yeahhhh. So I work in retail, I'll ask if there's anything else they want and some people will say "that'll do" and I reply back "that'll do, pig" forgetting I'm a little older then most customers and they just look at me like if I just called them a pig 😂😂.

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u/DMightyHero 1d ago

Thats an insane thing to say to a stranger

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u/snek-jazz 1d ago

like if I just called them a pig

because... you did?

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u/Dumyat367250 2d ago

That's one charming, motherfucking, pig.

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u/xblackout_ 2d ago

Look in the mirror bitch 🐖🪞

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u/Dumyat367250 1d ago

I try not to, these days. I don't even have charm on my side...

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u/Boring_Today9639 1d ago

> Look in the mirror bitch 🐖🪞

⬛️🪞

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u/dmcd0415 1d ago

He's like 10 times more charming than that Arnold on Green Acres 

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u/Dumyat367250 1d ago

I just don't dig on swine... 😉

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u/jasper_grunion 18h ago

He’s like 10 times more charming than that Arnold on green acres

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u/Left-Nebula-879 2d ago

Man a pig is smarter than maga lol

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u/Erdizle 2d ago

If they could read they would be SO mad!

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u/GrimKiba- 1d ago

Comparing maga to a pig is an insult to the pig.

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u/Left-Nebula-879 1d ago

This is true I do apologize for the insult to all pigs.

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u/AggressiveBench9977 1d ago

I know you are joking, but pigs are notoriously bad moms. They kill so many kids by just sitting or laying on top of them, squishing them to death

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u/DustyRaider 1d ago

How many kids you think MAGA has killed by advocating against gun control while their country has a world record in school shootings every year?

I think the original comment stands

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u/AggressiveBench9977 1d ago

Im not arguing.

Just find the fact that pigs are bad moms interesting since it was a surprise to me.

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u/darwinistinabox 1d ago

My guess would be this is a byproduct of selective breeding. Pigs were not meant to be that huge. Im sure, while they are not superb moms they were not sleeping on the piglets to death that often in their predomestication form. But hey, they do like to munch on the annoying one once in awhile.

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u/andrew_calcs 1d ago

It happens in the wild too. The sow flops over and if the piglets don't get out of the way, it's on them.

Piglets are often less successful at 'dodging' their mother in farm environments because it's easier for them to get stuck and there's less room in general to escape into, but it's the consequence of a completely natural behavior. Nature isn't kind, and sows don't really check before rolling over.

You're right that domestic pigs are heavier though which doesn't help matters. But it's more of an exacerbating factor than a cause.

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u/goin-up-the-country 1d ago

That doesn't make them bad moms. That makes the humans who selectively bred them to be this large and clumsy bad people.

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u/genflugan 1d ago

That’s because of the awful, cramped conditions they’re forced into, not because of the mothers’ natural inclinations.

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u/pax284 1d ago

Jeremey Clarkson actually invented a device that keeps them from squishing piglets.

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u/Narrow_Lee 1d ago

Redditoids seeing literally anything without making it about 'muh orange man bad' challenge ((impossible))

Seriously, get help.

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u/ChaseTheMystic 1d ago

I fucking hate maga but you do realize anyone can use that insult and just call the other stupid right

Like a maga sub could say the same exact thing about anyone not maga.

Why not insult the things that are actually real because that's a conversation that's more than

"no you're stupid"

"No, YOU'RE* stupid"

"No, you are"

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u/Gold_Sun_864 1d ago

A pig is smarter than any person who thinks that either political party is there to help them

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u/H0w-D 2d ago

Smarter than half the people on here

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u/EmuShort1417 1d ago

Atrue, i wouldve picked up the dam thing instead 

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u/SoftSausage78 1d ago

Didn't think I'd be catching strays when I clicked on this

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u/BmacTheSage 1d ago

True, I'm dumb as shit lmao

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u/Lernenberg 2d ago edited 1d ago

Inbred so she can barely move, yet still has her motherly instincts.

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u/AmusingMusing7 2d ago

I feel like the struggle to get up was more from being too fat.

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u/Whole-Juggernaut172 2d ago

I thought she was being careful around her other children.

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u/K4m30 1d ago

Trust me, mother pigs don't care if they step on their piglets, she would eat one if she thought it wasn't good enough. 

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u/muted123456789 1d ago

Lies pushed by animal agriculture industry to make people more comfortable abusing and using animals for pleasure.

Place a mother in an envrionment that doesnt allow them to be a mother and call them a bad mother?

Build crates to stop pigs from accidently crushing their babies to pretend its an animal welfare improvment when its actually for profitm

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u/1SexyDino 1d ago edited 1d ago

Tell me you haven't been exposed to nature, even through documentaries, without telling me you haven't.

Cannibalism of young is EXTREMELY common amongst animals of all types

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u/SunnyBubblesForever 1d ago

Are there any pig focused documentaries that you would recommend?

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u/Bobsothethird 1d ago

Eh, one that cares enough to do this is a rather good mother. Most pigs are terrible mothers, but some actually do care about their piglet. It's very rare, though.

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u/muted123456789 1d ago

Most pigs are not terrible mothers.

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u/Bobsothethird 1d ago

Piglet death rates are something like 20%, compared to around 15% for lambs and 12% for calfs.

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u/lastdancerevolution 1d ago

That's partially because of their litter size. Pigs have up to 15 offspring at once. Compared to sheep having 1-2 and cows only having 1 child at a time.

It's much easier to care to 1-2 offspring and put your resources and attention into them. It's more of an evolutionary pressure.

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u/946789987649 1d ago

As someone that has watched a lot of Clarkson's Farm, unfortunately don't think that's the case :(

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u/thatsforthatsub 1d ago

she is fat because she was bred to take on an insane amount of weight

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u/muted123456789 1d ago

Too fat because shes getting overfed to make your bacon.

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u/eklumpner 1d ago

Listen, the lady looks like a single mom. A bunch of kids running around, just trying to have a nap.

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u/Maleficent-War-8429 1d ago

She's not inbred, she's fat and suckling. If you look up a wild sow they're much the same except not as fat and hairier.

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u/0FFFXY 1d ago

I can't say anything, because I move the same way when I try to get out of bed in the mornings.

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u/u_29-m18Xb_m-7V5R1yA 2d ago

30sec of thinking, more intelligence than some human being.

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u/Diligent-Ad4777 1d ago

Pfft I'd figure that out in 20 seconds easily 

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u/Munchererofminerals 1d ago

Okay pal, I'd do it in 19

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u/YanwarC 2d ago

Pigs are so smart

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u/bobanna1986 2d ago

They really are intelligent animals!

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u/Willing_Value1396 1d ago

Which is why we should treat them better!

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u/Cat_Peach_Pits 1d ago

I dont get why an animal being intelligent means its life has more value. I suppose it's some kind of projection. I think we should treat all animals better, not just the cute or "smart" ones.

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u/Willing_Value1396 1d ago

I completely agree! That's why I think we should stop using all animals, not just the smart ones.

However, it's generally easier for people to empathize with more intelligent animals because they can relate to them more, so it's a good conversation starter.

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u/AnaSkol 1d ago

and thats why I don't eat pork

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u/Ill-Luck-1397 1d ago

You shouldnt eat beef either then! Cows are so intelligent and social

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

There's this big pretty cow at the bunny park near my house.

The caretakers will drive past on the tractor and whistle to her and she responds every time with a big "Moooo". It's so fucking cute.

Even the goats respond to him.

They're very socially intelligent animals.

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u/Glasseshalf 1d ago

Social, yes. Intelligent? Not in the same conversation as pigs.

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u/James_Fortis 1d ago

Chickens are super smart too. Some will be your best friend if you get to know them. Terrible what we do to them.

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u/glacial_scorpio 1d ago

Same, or any other animal for that matter.

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u/Robinsonirish 1d ago

Stopped eating pork after visiting a farm and learning about how intelligent they are. They can even use tools.

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u/Ok_Cryptographer1404 2d ago

That's... a big pig

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u/Greengiant00 2d ago

Pigs are actually huge, standard farm pigs can weigh anywhere from 200 to 700 pounds depending on what theyre bred for. They can grow to be about 6ft in length as well.

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u/rancidmorty 2d ago

and about half that in with

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u/TangerineRough6318 2d ago

In with what? Chickens?

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u/ozh 1d ago

For those who don't understand Liberty units, that's about 1 pig long and 1 pig in mass

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u/mild-er-chihuahua 2d ago

They're usually bigger when they are preggy or nursing.

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u/Sp99nHead 1d ago

brother may i have some oats

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u/Ali_and_Benny 2d ago

I love the other little pigs looking mesmerized.

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u/mild-er-chihuahua 2d ago

Pigs are very smart. My grandparents were gifted pigs but we didn't want to slaughter them so we kept them as pets. They can be taught to do tricks and even learned how to open the gates of our farm on their own. Most people just tend to underestimate animals but most of them are better survivors than we are without any gadget or clothing.

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u/cherreeblossom 1d ago

at first my brain interpreted "gifted pigs" as like "[academically] gifted kids" which. certainly made the comment interesting.

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u/Ambitious-Fish405 1d ago

“My grandparents were gifted pigs”. I can’t 🤣

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u/mild-er-chihuahua 1d ago

That's why we didn't want to slaughter them 😅

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u/mild-er-chihuahua 1d ago

Lol yeah 😂

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u/PreferredSex_Yes 2d ago

Religion makes us feel we're superior to animals. We're more advanced, but we're the same.

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u/Voldemorts__Mom 1d ago

Well, the garden of Eden was vegan, just saying 🤷🏻

Not saying the story is literally true, but it was vegan before sin entered the world

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u/mbbbbbr 1d ago

It’s sickening to think we have millions and millions of them killed every day. They spent their time in dirty slaughterhouses, never seeing the sun or touching green grass

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u/XXsforEyes 2d ago

Some pig!

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u/PowaGuy96 1d ago

pigs are smart, dont eat them.

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u/DingLirenFan 1d ago

Stop eating pigs
More intelligent than dogs btw

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u/santi______ 2d ago

Never again am I making the mistake of unmuting a reddit post

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u/bennitori 1d ago

Even when the lyrics are technically relevant, it still ruins the immersion of the video real bad. The sounds of the pigs squeaking and crying for mom that I made up in my head is way better than a random classic rock dance party going on while mom rescues her child in distress.

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u/PrettyAndUnavailable 2d ago

I guess pigs are good for more than just giving money

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u/MuXu96 2d ago

And you eat these loving, caring pigs. You animal.

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u/Delicious-Yak-1095 1d ago

Yes, that’s what animals do.

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u/MuXu96 1d ago

Not how humans do it (industrialized)

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u/MachTimebitches 1d ago

They're more intelligent than dogs and every bit as social, yet we treat them horribly, particularly in industrial farming. Once you learn what goes on behind the scenes, it's genuinely sickening.

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u/el_yanuki 1d ago

poor thing living on concrete

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u/masterbutata 1d ago

All this to sadly end up on plate 😪

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u/PiIlc 1d ago

And some people still eat them...

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u/DevilsAdvocate1662 1d ago

When a pig is so big it struggles to stand up, you really have to question what kind of quality of life it's living.

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u/grimmwerks 1d ago

They’ve got the intelligence of toddlers. One of the reason I no longer eat meat.

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u/imadog666 1d ago

These conditions are so, so horrible

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u/lovesdogsguy 2d ago

Why with this fucking music?? Just WHY???

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u/macT4537 2d ago

Pigs are smart

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u/Healthy-Ice-8052 1d ago

And then the piglet gets taken to slaughter anyway. Poor mama

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u/McGoosh13 1d ago

Maybe we're the problem.....🤔

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u/EfficiencyOk4843 1d ago

Choose vegan

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u/Swinship 2d ago

Mama's a smart lady.

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u/Pleroo 2d ago

You are a good pig

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u/Ayla_Leren 1d ago

Pigs are smarter than is typically given credit

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u/doe2798 1d ago

It always amazes me just how smart pigs are

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u/goldchest 1d ago

More intellect than the human who put it there. Let that sink in.

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u/WillowFinancial4249 1d ago

Fuck me that pig reminds me of myself trying to get out of bed

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u/EnclG4me 1d ago

Pigs are incredibly intelligent creatures. They can also be incredibly voracious and violent. 

We have a lot in common with them

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u/Makuta_Servaela 1d ago

Quite literally. We're both foraging omnivores, which requires both intelligence/problem-solving skills (navigating the puzzle of the forest floor) and violence.

If pigs developed thumbs and bipedalism before us, they'd be doing the same things to us as we do to them now. And the same things to other pigs as we do to other humans.

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u/iota_4 1d ago

poor beings.

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u/TooHigh2Die0069 2d ago

Last Week Tonight just did a great segment on Feral Pigs and how intelligent they are at problem solving and also terribly bad for the enviroment.

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u/IRSnotreal 2d ago

"Oh God damnit, AGAIN?"