@tchrist Wikipedia “Domestic pigs were first introduced to the Americas in the 16th century.[7] Christopher Columbus intentionally released domestic swine in the West Indies during his second voyage to provide future expeditions with a freely available food supply.[9] Hernando de Soto is known to have introduced Eurasian domestic swine to Florida in 1539,[10] although Juan Ponce de León may have introduced the first pigs into mainland Florida in 1521.[11]”
@tchrist Source 7 is the tworiversoutdoorsclub.com.
> οἰνο-θήρας, ου, ὁ, a plant the root of which smells of wine or was used to flavour wine; but in the best Mss. of Thphr.HP 9.19.1 it is ὀνοθήρας, as in Dsc.4.117 and Gal.12.89; called also ὀνάγρα, Gal.l.c., and ὀνόθουρις ibid., Aët.15.15; cf. onothuris, Plin. HN24.167.
This is a list of English terms of venery (venery being an archaic word for hunting), comprising terms from a tradition that arose in the Late Middle Ages, at least partly from the Book of Saint Albans of 1486, a historic list of "company terms". The present list also includes more common collective terms (such as "herd" and "flock") for some animals.
Standard terms for particular groups are listed first in each group and shown in bold.
== See also ==
List of animal names
Glossary of collective nouns by subject at Wiktionary
== References ==
== Further reading ==
Hodgkin, John (1909)...
@Cerberus It's hard for me to tell. I just saw it a few months ago (previously seen when it came out) and it had horrible special effects, looked very dated. But the (first) book and the story are great.