If domestic pigs are released into the wild, will they really not survive?

It's hard to say, but I feel that under normal circumstances, ordinary domestic pigs can't survive being released into the wild, especially in some virgin forests, because domestic pigs have no ability to resist and attack, and their movements are relatively slow. Although pigs have a wide range of food habits, they are willing to eat anything and are not picky eaters, but they still have no resistance to that kind of beast, so they are easily targeted by the beast and regarded as Chinese food. After all,

I believe everyone knows that pigs are the most common livestock around us, and pork we usually eat is also the most common meat. Now, not all pigs are raised on farms. Many farmers who live in the mountains will also put pigs in the mountains and let them exercise in the wild. After all, the quality of the pork raised is much better than that of the farm. But if pigs are released directly into the wild, can they survive? Personally, it's hard. There is little chance that pigs can survive, of course, not because they don't adapt to the external environment, but because there are too many wild animals outside.

First of all, if you choose to let pigs go to the primeval forest, there is no problem with food, because pigs are different from sheep and cows. They are not picky about food and eat whatever they can, so pigs have strong adaptability, but there are many wild animals in the wild, such as leopards, tigers and brown bears, which can easily eat pigs because they have no resistance.

Therefore, if pigs are released in the wild, they will definitely be targeted by carnivores, because it is much easier to kill domestic pigs than wild boars, so pigs are still not suitable for release in the wild, but if sheep or dogs are released, they may still survive in the wild, because sheep are more agile, especially goats, and they live in the mountains, so it is easy to walk. If they are some large fierce dogs, they can also walk in the wild by virtue of their own wildness.