Timing and distance of natal dispersal for wild boar Sus scrofa in Sweden

By Johan Truvé, J. Lemel. Wildlife Biology, 2003

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Using spatial Bayesian methods to determine the genetic structure of a continuously distributed population: clusters or isolation by distance? (2009, background): “However, given the continuous distribution of the species in the study area, and considering that individual European wild boar rarely disperse beyond 20 km (e.g., Truvé & Lemel 2003), it was likely that the data set would exhibit an IBD pattern.”
The Natural Behaviour of the Pig (2009, background): “Males typically disperse further than females (Truve and Lemel, 2003), occasionally over great distances (feral pigs Caley, 1997).”
Hunter feedback of individually marked wild boar Sus scrofa L.: dispersal and efficiency of hunting in northeastern Germany (2010, background): “However, these males might stay inside their mothers’ home range and start dispersing later, actually, at least at 17 months or above (see also Andrzejewski and Jezierski 1978; Truvé and Lemel 2003).”