While wild boars are a common sight in Singapore, it’s rare to see a large herd of them travelling together.
In Poland, city folk were treated to the bizarre sight of a huge wild boar family walking in the urban jungle.
In a video seen on social media, an unusually large herd of wild boars was spotted trotting around outside a mall in Poland.
As they were wandering across the road, it seemed like a lighthearted family trip for the herd at first glance.
However, netizens mourned the loss of the wild boars’ natural habitat, which could explain why they were at the shopping mall in the first place.
The Instagram video posted on 17 May shows a pack of wild boars walking in a line outside the shopping mall in Gdynia, Poland.
As a group, they trot down the pavement, almost like they are about to enter the mall.
However, the wild boars decided to cross the road instead. They run across the street, remaining in a singular line.
According to Storyful, the man who took the video said, “There is a plague of wild boars in the Polish city of Gdynia. They move around Gdynia in large groups, causing the admiration of the inhabitants.”
The Instagram video has garnered over three million views.
Despite the peculiar sight, many netizens felt sad watching the video as the boars could have been caught in the situation after losing their natural habitat.
However, some netizens also pointed out that it was nice to see the cars slowing down to allow the animals to cross the road safely. “We took their natural world, so we need to help them.”
We hope the boars eventually found their way to wherever they headed.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Instagram.
The queue at Tuas was four hours and 40 minutes long at 11.16pm.
The rebates will be credited directly into the accounts of eligible residents.
The family is expecting a public apology from the funeral service providers.
Fortunately, the customer managed to spot the sharp object before swallowing it.
Police investigations are ongoing.
Some 1,000 students will benefit from a partnership with ITE over the next three years.