Warthog

Warthogs are members of the same family as domestic pigs, but present a much different appearance. These sturdy hogs are not among the world's most aesthetically pleasing animals—their large, flat heads are covered with "warts," which are actually protective bumps. Warthogs also sport four sharp tusks. They are mostly bald, but they do have some sparse hair and a thicker mane on their backs.

Description
The Warthog is a wild pig with two pairs of tusks and two pairs of wart like protuberances on a long, wide head. Its sparse coat is bristly with a long mane running down the middle of the back and a few whiskers on the chin. The Warthog tail is long, thin and tuffed at the end and it feeds mainly on grasses, roots, berries, bark and occasionally carrion. This animal can travel in groups called "sounders," but the males typically travel alone. In nature, the Warthog would rather run than fight, but has a fierce head butt.