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The swimming pigs at Big Major Cay in the Exuma islands of the Bahamas no longer swim for food, as they are consistently fed by tourists and tour operators.11:03 During a winter visit, the pigs remained on the beach, and some exhibited aggressive behavior when approached for selfies.10:41 Local reports indicate that the pigs are privately owned, and their population has faced health issues, including deaths attributed to sand ingestion and dehydration.13:23 Following these incidents, authorities installed ear tags on the animals and began constructing new facilities, signaling a shift toward more regulated animal tourism.14:42 Nearby, Thunderball Grotto offers snorkeling, but access requires timing the visit for slack tide to avoid dangerous currents.3:37 The anchorage at Big Major Cay experiences heavy boat traffic, and the area is prone to rapid weather changes.2:06 Animal tourism practices, particularly those involving direct interaction or feeding, carry significant risks to wildlife health and sustainability.14:14

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