No, it may make them sick.
Guinea Pigs should not eat Dairy Products as it can be harmful for their system. Although most Guinea Pigs would turn away from the smell of Dairy Products, some still might. Do not feed your Guinea Pig cheese!
yes, you are allowed to give guinea pigs peas but just once in a while.
no they are lactose intolerent meaning no milk eggs yogurt or other dairy products also
Maggets usually eat peacocks, but when they are vegetarian maggets, they eat potatoes, or drink soy milk.
They don't choose nuts, but I have seen them try to eat them. They may be able to eat them but they must be chopped very, very, very, very, very, very, very finely. Ducks don't have teeth so the food they eat must be very soft and very small. Not a good idea to toss a peanut to a duck.
Ask the chef if the sesame sauce contains any soy sauce - if so, then YES, it does have gluten. Most soy sauces readily available on the market contain wheat - which has gluten. However, an authentic soy sauce, like Tamari brand, contains only soy beans. Read the labels, ask the chef & be safe!
Soy-based products consumed in Asian countries are minimally processed whereas in the USA many of the soy foods and soy ingredients are highly processed. Soy foods contain complex mixtures of bioactive compounds, which may interact with one another. The objective of this study was to evaluate the ability of various soy products containing genistin, the glycoside form of genistein, to affect growth of MCF-7 cells transplanted into ovariectomized athymic mice. Products investigated included soy flour, two crude extracts of soy (soy molasses and Novasoy®), a mixture of isoflavones and genistin in pure form. Each of the soy flour-processed products was added to the diet to provide equivalent amounts of genistein aglycone equivalents (750 p.p.m.). Tumors in the negative control animals regressed throughout the study while the tumors in the soy flour-fed animals remained basically the same size (neither grew nor regressed). In animals consuming soy molasses, Novasoy®, mixed isoflavones or genistin alone, tumor growth was stimulated when compared with animals consuming a control diet devoid of soy. These same dietary treatments resulted in increased cellular proliferation. Changes in mRNA expression of gene targets (estrogen responsiveness, cell cycle progression, apoptosis and aromatase activity) in tumors induced by the different diets were evaluated. The relative expression of pS2, progesterone receptor and cyclin D1 was increased in animals consuming the Novasoy®, mixed isoflavones and genistin. Bcl2 mRNA expression was low in most of the dietary treatment groups compared with positive (estradiol implant) controls. Aromatase expression was not affected in any of the treatment groups. The degree of soy flour processing affects the estrogenicity of products containing a constant amount of genistein. Collectively, these findings suggest that for postmenopausal women with estrogen-dependent breast cancer, the consumption of foods containing soy flour is more advisable than consuming isoflavones in more purified forms. sorry, if its a long answer but here it is.... everything you need to know!
I have worked over 10 years on an isowean farm. I'm not sure if this definition is one you would find in a dictionary or text book, but I would say an isowean pig is one that is raised to be approx. 10 pounds, given all necessary vaccination and medication as required. Typically an isowean farm will artificially inseminate sows (female pigs who have given birth before) or gilts (basically a young virgin pig) and then (approx. 3 months, 3 weeks, and 3 days later) the mother will give birth to anywhere between 1-20ish piglets (baby pigs), depending on how old she is, and if the person inseminating her did a good job; time of year and living conditions also will play a factor on litter (total number of piglets) size. Then, about a month or so goes by and the piglets get to be about 10 pounds and the farmer sells them to another farmer, or "finisher". There, the isowean pigs are fed corn/soy bean mixture and grow to full size. Hope this helps.
Its up ur guinea pig if he or she eats it then yes!
no the can not it will kill them i have a guinea pig and my best friend told me that her son gave his guinea pig some soy beans and it killed her (the lived across the street from a soy bean field
You can find more information of soy yogurt by doing research on soy products. Soy products usually benefit your health by lowering your cholesterol rate.
i suggest yes, soy yogurt can be eat. but it's good to seek doctor advice.
Traditional yogurt is made with cows milk, but there are vegan yogurts available. Vegan yogurt brands - Nogurt Yogurt Nu Lait Dairy-Free Yogurt Ricera rice milk yogurt So Delicious coconut milk yogurt Trader Joe's Turtle Mountain WholeSoy & Co soy yogurt Wildwood soy yogurt
Usually you can, yes.
A great substitute is soy yogurt.
depens on temp of fridge
The best answer is to use alternatives to cow milk - such as soy milk or rice milk. Also, most people with lactose intolerance can eat yogurt.
fish, eggs, milk, yogurt, tofu, soy milk, soy beans, root vegetables
Anything & everything, so if you have one or more as pets you have to be fairly vigilant as to what is in their reach. Guinea pig molars never stop growing, that's one reason for the gnawing on everything. Guinea pigs are also mammals that are aware of changes in their environment - so, curiosity is another reason for the chewing. FYI - Plain wooden objects (no paint), plain paper (or paper with soy based ink if scrap paper is used) and cardboard are good things to put in a cage for guinea pigs to gnaw away at.
Yes, unless you consider bacteria an animal (I don't).