Bright blue fat and muscle showing up in wild pigs near the Salinas River isn’t just weird—it’s a warning sign. These pigs have eaten rodent poison, and the blue color means the toxic dye is building up in their bodies. This isn’t just a problem for hunters (who should toss any blue-tinged meat), but for pets and wildlife too—predators and scavengers can get sick or die from eating tainted animals. With rodenticide use still common around farms, the risk is spreading. Have you seen anything like this in your area? What safer pest control methods have worked for you? #Pets #CaliforniaWildlife #Rodenticide