| SOUNDERS | Word for herds of wild pigs; young boars; depth/fish finders; stethoscopes; or, noisemakers (8) |
| STAMPEDE | Sudden rush of a herd of wild horses, cattle or other animals (8) |
| COLT | Word, from "stout boy, young boar", for a filly's male counterpart; or, an inexperienced or awkward youth (4) |
| SONAR | Tech in fish-finders |
| LITTER | Pig's young |
| GAMS | Word for herds, pods or schools of dolphins, porpoises or whales; social visits, originally between whalers at sea; flocks of large sea birds; women's legs; or, in the Scots language, mouths, teeth or |
| BOA | Snake takes majority of wild pig (3) |
| TUSK | Boring bit of wild pig? (4) |
| TROOPS | From Latin for "flocks", a word for armed forces; bodies of soldiers; cavalries; drum signals for assembling; bands of people; herds of mares; groups of Scouts; or, multitudes generally (6) |
| RAGS | Scraps or oddments of cloth for making rugs and dolls, curling the hair or cleaning; informal word for tabloids; sails or tattered clothes; or, herds of colts (4) |
| PLUMPS | Cluster of trees, herds of seals, flights of ducks/geese, flocks of waterfowl or groups of spearmen (6) |
| OINKS | Love cooked skin for herd, you might say, of pigs (5) |
| WARTHOGS | Wild pigs of Southern and East Africa, with heavy tusks and manes of coarse hair (8) |
| GOSSIPING | Wild pigs sing about love of spreading dirt |
| HARBOUR | Fancy pigeon losing head in the course of occasion for herd (7) |
| DROVES | Herds of cattle roam in outskirts of Damascus (6) |
| ICESHOW | Entertainment with skaters, cold confections, and, first of all, herds of wildebeest |
| ELK | Yellowstone National Park is known for having herds of this animal |
| SPAGHETTI | Wild pigs at the Italian food (9) |
| GOSSIPED | Served dirt for wild pig's dose |
