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A wave of destruction has hit golf courses across the nation, with the latest incident occurring at the Seven Canyons Golf Club in Sedona, Arizona.
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Criminal activity is taking a peculiar turn as bored vandals target golf courses, creating havoc and chaos.
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Forget about the usual suspects; this time, it was a gang of javelinas that wreaked havoc at a renowned Arizona golf course.
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Superintendent Em Casey captured the shocking aftermath of a javelina invasion that left Seven Canyons Golf Club in ruins.
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Javelinas, seemingly harmless creatures, prove to be tenacious and territorial, wreaking havoc on greens and fairways.
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The damage at Seven Canyons Golf Club is extensive, posing a unique challenge as Arizona law protects these javelinas as "big game species."
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While golf course vandalism is not unheard of, the culprits are usually human, but javelinas present an entirely different challenge.
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Em Casey, an assistant superintendent, is tirelessly seeking a solution to the ongoing javelina problem at Seven Canyons Golf Club.
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Collared peccaries, or javelinas, native to the southwest United States, are causing havoc as they search for food on the golf course.
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The picturesque golf course at Seven Canyons is marred by the relentless foraging of these pig-like creatures.
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A video shared by Em Casey illustrates the widespread damage to tee boxes, fairways, and rough caused by the javelinas.
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Efforts to protect the golf course, such as using chili oil, have not deterred the determined javelinas.