Yes, it is used for cooking.
In some areas dried animal waste is used for cooking and heating.
Animal dung can be used as fertilizer to improve soil fertility and increase crop yield. It can also be used as a fuel source for cooking and heating in some rural areas. Additionally, animal dung can be used in some traditional medicines and in the production of biogas for energy generation.
Asafoetida (Ferula assafoetida) is also known as Devil's Dung. Don't be fooled by it's unpleasant smell when raw, it is used in cooking. The process of cooking changes the flavor leaving it tasting milder, something similar to leeks. It is used to help in digestion, as a condiment, and in pickles.
We normally see electricity, natural gas or sometimes propane used for cooking in more contemporary or urban areas. Wood or processed materials (like charcoal briquettes) can also be found. Cooking in remote or undeveloped locales can reveal some creative applications regarding the selection of combustible material for cooking fuel. Even animal dung can be used.
Ancient Egyptians used crocodile dung as a contraceptive.
yes he did, he used elephant dung.
Bio fuel marking ones territory plant fertilizer mating strategy perfect incubator for life insect repellant dung can be mimicked for camouflage from predators Bait for prey ( the burrowing owl spreads in in its nest to catch bugs Seed distribution.
"Jhirra" is a Hindi word that can be translated to "dried cow dung cakes" in English. These cakes are traditionally used as fuel in rural areas of India for cooking and heating.
The Hindi word for plastering with cow dung ( as used in India ) is "leep"
Grains
stupid dung
No , in Hinduism cow dung is never eaten. Cow dung is used in different holy rituals.