Nutrients in the soil contain small amounts of Nitrogen and since cattle eat grass they absorb the protein (in the form of nitrogen molecules) that is found in the grass or other legumes. A lot of cattle farmers and feedlots feed their cattle a dry feed they purchase that is a high protein mixture. Most cattle farmers supply their livestock with a protein content between 10 and 16 percent. Some feed can contain even higher amounts of protein.
Yes at certain stages of its growth. Grasses that are a week or so away from sprouting up their seed heads have a good level of CP (crude protein) than when they are new growth or when they have matured. Usually when pasture grasses are 12 inches tall, they have adequate CP amounts for livestock.
12% if harvested early. Protein value decreases rapidly.
About 145
Dried apricots provide the most protein. Dried Zante currants, raisins, and Prunes are high in protein. Blackberries and mulberries provide the least protein.
trees and grass...trees provide oxygen and grass provides food for the animals
protein
Alfalfa is a legume and higher in protein. Bermuda is a grass.
No, does milk give you protein? No, so the answer would be no.
It provides the grass with nutrients and let's the grass anchor itself to the ground.
ENERGY
They provide surface for protein synthesis.They are sites of protein synthesis
They provide surface for protein synthesis. They are the sites of protein synthesis.
They are the sites of protein synthesis.They provide surface for it