Jewish people can eat anything they want, in the sense that a Jew's metabolism and body chemistry are identical to those of any other human being. If you're asking whether the bison is a kosher animal, the answer is also 'yes'. Properly slaughtered, inspected, butchered, soaked, salted, cooked, and served, it can be eaten by the most strict observers of the kosher dietary laws, just like any beef animal.
If you're asking whether the bison is a kosher animal, the answer is 'yes'. Properly slaughtered, it can be eaten by those who keep kosher, just like other beef animals.
they used the buffalo meat to eat.
Buffalo are herbivores. They eat grass.
They eat any kind of meat except for pork. However, it MUST be kosher.
Jewish people do eat meat, although the meat of some animals is considered unfit for consumption in accordance with the Torah.
It is a herbivore, it does not eat meat.
Jewish people keep kosher. They do not eat pork or animal that were killed for meat painfully and slowly (rather then quickly,) they don't eat shellfish, and they don't eat dairy and meat together.
No. Buffalo are herbivores, specifically grazers. They eat grass.
Meat and dairy
they eat mostly corn but also buffalo meat.
Buffalo meat
No. Elephants are herbivores, meaning that they eat only plants.
No, Buffalo are herbivores they only eat vegetation.