Wild boar sightings in New York are rare enough, just 17 records total, that the record defaults the species to native status rather than flagging it as an established invasive, unlike the aggressive feral-swine populations tracked in some southern states. The record leans toward GBIF (15 of 17 records), suggesting survey or trapping data, not casual sightings, documents most of what’s known here.
July alone accounts for 4 of the 17 records, close to a quarter of the total, with February, April, June, August, and November showing zero records, too sparse a pattern to describe any real seasonal trend beyond confirming the species turns up in New York only occasionally.




