With the hunter's permission I am sharing this with everyone.





By CJ Sibert, Webb County, Texas.

Incredible female javelina I took in Webb County this weekend. Quite possibly the most unique animal I have ever taken. You can quickly see by her coloration, that this Javelina is different. I am guessing it is a piebald but will have to rely on sources such as “Professional Javelina Skinner Greg Simons or “Mr. Whitetail” Larry Weishuhn or Jack Brittingham or Jim Breck Bean or Jimmy Fontenot or anyone else to help me figure it out. I can tell you that of the 20+ people with probably 1 million plus Javelina sightings in their life, that I have talked to in the last day, none had seen one like it. I know I haven’t!!!! Please sound off if you have an idea or if like me or one of the 20+ people above, you have never seen one. I’m beyond proud of this guy and would love to figure it out!!!

Special thanks to Clyde A Dugie Jr , Thomas E. Dodier & Jay Leyendecker for spending an awesome couple days tooling around South Texas with me. We took 2 once in a lifetime animals that I will remember the rest of my life!!!

Astounding. I love to see the variations the Big Guy has given us. And I enjoy eating them usually. I guess I'm a PETA member. Yeah, you know what I mean, if you are on this forum! Congrats to the hunter. I would like to know what it would cost to have that in a full body mount? Be Well and Mery Christmas, Packy.

I actually have one just like that on my LaSalle county ranch in South Texas. I've been seeing him/her for the last five years or so. It was the only one I've ever seen in a lifetime of hunting South Texas. I nicknamed him/her Rusty.

I wonder what genetic factor causes the strange coloring of them? Doesn't look like leucism nor would it be piebald. Brindling?

Damn Larry... where was that trophy when we were tooling around the pasture?

I keep him hidden.

Ive killed latterly hundreds of them, and grew up on a ranch full of them and ranched my own ranches that had many of them..Killed them for 25 cents apiece for dad on a leased old Mexico ranch, they are hell on plastic pipelines and ceder posts...I have never seen one like that but did shoot two Albinos on the Mexico ranch...

I remember when there was no season on them, when the 6 months season, then a 6 month season with a limit on them in parts of texas and the Big Bend Trans Pecos...Best I recall its been a long time.

Seems there is at least one left..If it was on my ranch Id shoot it and mount it before it becomes Lion or Bobcat bait, or dies of old age, never to be recovered..It needs to be preserved IMO...I wish I had those two Albinos mounted, but back then nobody really got excited about it..I guess we were to busy trying to make a living ranching, Nobody ate Javalinas in that part of the country and probably still don't. They feed on Lechegui, stool, and dagger..South Texas Javalina if young eat good.