Yes. Roughage is in reference to such forage as hay or stockpiled grass.
yes
Roughage is fodder or forage that is not a concentrate ration, but a little higher in fibrous material than concentrate rations such as grain or by-products like bread or distillers grains.
Nothing, birds fly and feed off of worms, while cattle feed off of roughage and grains.
If they are fed a balanced amount of corn and roughage, they will not become ill. However, if they gorge or are fed too much corn without a source of roughage, an increase risk of bloat or other digestive problems may occur.
Yes. Cattle that consume this plant can develop paresis, loss of coordination, blindness and even death.
Cattle egrets are commensal animals. They consume the insects that cattle and livestock disturb while they are grazing in pastures.
You might if you are a meat-eater. Many people do consume beef.
does peanut have roughage.
It is the beauty of roughage that it has no calories in it. With no calories in the roughage, you have many advantages with roughage. Roughage saves you from cancer of colon. roughage gives you smooth motion every day. It absorbs some fatty acids with them and gives you negative calories, probably.
Almost any grass can be fed to cattle as roughage, here is a list of the most common grasses used:BromeTimothyHeath grassBermuda grassFalse oat grassRye grassFescueMeadow grasses (naturally mixed grassland)Orchard grassWheatgrasses
roughage
Hay is the main source of roughage in a horse's diet.
Roughage contains more fibre and cellulose and less energy as well as protein in most cases than concentrates. Roughages are hay, straw and pasture grasses. Concentrates are grain-type feeds, beet-pulp, waste bread, etc. Roughages are the standard feed for all cattle operations; concentrates are used for fattening up cattle for slaughter. They can also be for older animals that are not going to slaughter but need the extra nutrient to gain weight or as a supplement if the roughage feed is low in nutrient itself.