Most common horse feeds range from 8-24% protein.
High protein content feed, (like alfalfa hay) is generally not detrimental as long as the horse has normal kidney function and access to adequate water.
Too much protein, therefore, is relative to the condition of the animal.
Yes, a cobras poison can kill pretty much anything.
About 12% protein a day is standard for any horse not in heavy work.
Ammonia.
a horse
Too much smoke can kill any living thing.
Excessive protein in a horse's diet can result in kidney damage or outright destruction resulting in death. If the excess is mild, the protein is usually successfully excreted in the urine.
No, carrots will not kill worms in a horse.
Mostly protein. A steak dinner or a peanut butter sandwich are much easier to obtain and much less gross.
It depends on the horse's age, use and reproductive status. Protein requirements can range from 8% to 14%
there is a chance that the gorilla can kill a horse when the gorilla hug the horse tight then the horse cant breath no because the horse will kick the gorilla and then the horse will run
Feeding a horse too much protein will result in a higher ammonia content of the urine which will create a more ammonia like smell of the stall.
Moldy food can at the least cause a horse to colic and at the most kill the horse. The reaction will be based on the type of mold and how much the horse ingested. You should never feed moldy food to a horse.