I'll ask some of my young friends at work if they can help me with the video. It was taken on an Olympus XD camera back in 2009. To clarify, this is not a hunting video, but a video of the pig on my profile picture rooting up the ground taken in February 2009 on CNF land. I was documenting the El Cap pigs and had permission to pass through private land. I made several trips on foot with pass through only permission and several foot trips using completely public land routes that required 15+ mile days. Hunting or possesion of weapons was not allowed. On one trip we made it into the middle of about 20 pigs, this was one of them. Out of the hundred or so photos I took, only several were clear. Really really hard not to shake in the middle of a herd of pigs. We were finally busted by the wind changing directions. I have never killed a pig, but hunted local deer, coyote, and fox most of my life in San Diego and I believe pigs have a nose on par or better then these critters. We managed to throw them a plum and several mint oreos on this trip and they squealed loudly when they found them. There were three sizes of wild pig in the group of approximately 20. Large ones like the profile picture, medium size ones that seemed much more aware of their surroundings, and small spotted ones as shown in the included photograph. I personally thought they were long gone from the so called "pig area" until I saw the one I wrote about a week or two ago. From the trail I followed, I believe it traveled a long distance (4+miles) in a very short period of time and was alone. The 2011 pig was extremely cautious, the 2009 pigs were almost "happy go lucky". The two of us were able to get those photos right before all hell broke loose with pig hunting on the west side of the Cuyamaca mountains. The resulting year or so featured a multitude of trespassing and illegal off-roading issues that have died down, but still pop up and resulted in all of us loosing some public land hunting access. I observed on these early trips bare ground, stripped of vegetation in the riparian areas. Acorns were not visible on the ground and the oak trees had grey rings around them on their bark a foot or two off the ground from rubbing. In 2011, numerous oak seedlines dot these areas that were bare dirt in 2009. I personally believe the pigs pushed in acorns with their feet and "planted" oak trees. Everything you read on-line about pigs talks about how destructive they are, but I believe live oak is an exception. Here's a picture of a large one and a baby from a 2009 trip...