"The American Livestock Breeds Conservancy is a nonprofit membership organization working to protect over 180 breeds of livestock and poultry from extinction. Included are asses, cattle, goats, horses, sheep, pigs, rabbits, chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys."  

"The Mulefoot is an American hog breed that is named for its most distinctive feature, the solid, non-cloven hoof which looks like the hoof of a mule."  - American Livestock Breeds Conservancy Mulefoot Hog page

"This site is intended as an educational and informational resource on breeds of livestock throughout the world."  

"Pigs with solid hooves (also called syndactylism) have attracted the interest of many writers over the centuries, including Aristotle and Darwin." 

"Before supermarkets and distributors made mass-produced livestock dominant on the market, American farms raised a wide variety of farm animal breeds. These were developed over centuries for being able to thrive in their particular climate and environment, and for the flavor and texture of their meats."  Follow the links to the Heritage Pork page. Hopefully they'll add Mulefoot to the list soon!

"Our association's goal is to document and preserve the American Mulefoot Hog, and save it from extinction." 

This is the only registry we recognize and the one in which our hogs are registered. 

"Heritage breeds are traditional livestock breeds that were raised by farmers in the past, before the drastic reduction of breed variety caused by the rise of industrial agriculture." 

"The Mulefoot Hog is an American breed that descended from the hogs that the Spanish brought to Florida and the Gulf Coast in the 1500s."