"A wild boar in the house will wreak havoc but still get free meals"—this isn't just an internet joke, but a real story that happens around us.
Recently, a netizen's doorstep unexpectedly became a "buffet restaurant" for wild boars, prompting netizens to offer suggestions and make fun of the situation.
On December 2nd, this netizen suddenly discovered an uninvited guest in their home—a wild boar. The netizen fed it and even kindly made it noodles. The wild boar ate its fill and left, but for six days now, this wild boar has been incredibly persistent, returning every day to freeload, as if it had become an "unofficial member" of the household.
Netizens couldn't help but sigh: "This thing eats more than me and is incredibly good at destroying things, but its adorable appearance makes it both lovable and infuriating."
This wild boar has an astonishingly large appetite and its ability to destroy things is comparable to a professional demolition team. But looking at its innocent eyes, the netizen couldn't bring himself to chase it away, so he temporarily adopted it as a pet.
As everyone knows, wild boars are protected wild animals, but in recent months they have repeatedly caused serious trouble. I wonder what this netizen will do with this wild boar?
Some netizens joked that it's sensible; now that the country no longer designates it as a protected animal, it has to find a way to turn the tables [facepalm].
Some netizens also offered their analysis for the wild boar.
Wild boar: You guys are so kind, you even treated me to a meal. What are you having for dinner?
Homeowner: [Grinning face]
Some netizens also commented that during the Chinese New Year, it either freeloaded or served as a meal [facepalm].
The netizen's initial intention was good, but the act of adopting a wild boar is indeed worrying. After all, wild boars have a certain degree of wildness. It's still young and can only destroy things around the house. What if it grows up in a few months and hurts someone? If it hurts someone, the netizen will have to take responsibility.
That said, why does this wild boar keep coming to our door for food? After all, who could remain unmoved by such an adorable creature? However, caring for wild animals doesn't only involve adoption. We can legally provide them with a better living environment and let them return to nature!
