Depending on her body condition, if she is thin, she will probably eat 1 or 2% more than usual during the winter to keep her energy levels up in order to keep her lean, thin body warm enough in the cold. However, if she has adequate fat cover on her, her daily intake won't change; if she's overly fat, her daily intake will decrease because she won't need as much energy intake to keep her warm. But since Jerseys are dairy cows and putting fat on them is much harder than a beef cow like a Hereford, my first answer still stands.
A food particularly linked to cold would be hot chocolate. Everyone loves to go out and play in the snow and then come in and have hot chocolate. Also, ice cream is a popular food item linked to cold temperatures.
cold temperatures slow decay
It moves to seek protection from hot or cold temperatures, to avoid predators and to seek food or mate.
Yes, I feel hungrier in the cold, possibly because of the heat generated by food intake. Conversely, in summer heat, my body requires lots of fluids but not as much food; at least, not meat and potatoes.
the coldest temperature to survive is -78the coldest temperature to survive is -78
The cold temperature helps slow microbial and enzymatic activity in food which keeps it fresher longer than storing it at higher temperatures.
They cannot survive with the cold temperatures, the lack of any food, and loss of shelter. Your house is almost a sanctuary.
There are enzymes that speed up the chemical reaction components in food which leads to spoilage. Enzymes can be slowed down so that food spoilage doesn't occur as quickly by keeping food in cold temperatures.
Freezers have a motor. This motor is used to bring cold air to low temperatures. Then it can freeze food or whatever when placed in it. A freezer is great because it can save your food and will preserve it.
No, it is not possible to grow food on Neptune as it is a gas giant composed predominantly of hydrogen and helium with no solid surface. The extreme cold temperatures and lack of sunlight also pose significant challenges for plant growth.
Yes, hornets' nests do not survive the winter as the cold temperatures and lack of food cause the colony to die off.
Koi that live in a pond can get some food from plant matter, and in the winter can survive in the cold temperatures for a couple of months - they should be fed regularly otherwise