Yes because Kangaroos really only need water and grass
Despite kangaroo meat being healthful and readily available in supermarkets and at butchers, not very many Australians eat kangaroo meat. Beef is the most popular meat eaten in Australia, followed by poultry, lamb and pork/ham. Fish is also eaten more commonly than kangaroo, as are more exotic meats such as turkey.
Kangaroo meat is very lean, having less than 2% fat. By comparison, beef has 3-4% fat. Studies indicate that people who eat kangaroo meat in place of "normal" red meat have lower risk of damage to their cardiovascular system.
yes they will raise your bill if you charge at home ,the model and amount of use will determine how much. but still much cheaper than gasoline
Health benefits of Kangaroo meat:Australia's chief Scientific body, the CSIRO, has determined that kangaroo meat could well be the highest known source of the healthy fat CLA (conjugated linoleic acid). Whilst CLA is found in dairy, beef and lamb products, the CLA found in kangaroo meat may be as much as five times as great. Research indicates that CLA has potential anti-cancer and anti-diabetes properties, as well as helping reduce the incidence of obesity and high blood pressure.In addition:kangaroo meat is very lean, being low in cholesterol and with less than 2% fatkangaroo meat is high in protein and minerals, especially iron and zincstudies indicate that people who eat kangaroo meat in place of "normal" red meat have lower risk of damage to their cardiovascular systemkangaroos are plentiful on the Australian continent, so the decision has been made that they might as well be farmed commerciallyit is commercially viable: the European market for kangaroo meat increased by 30 percent following the 2001 outbreak of foot and mouth disease on that continent - so it is not just Australians who eat kangaroo. Currently, Australia exports kangaroo meat to more than 55 countries.Kangaroo meat contains about 1 to 2 per cent of lipid (fat), whereas beef contains 3 to 4 per cent. The lipid composition is much the same in meat from all areas of Australia.Kangaroo meat contains less cholesterol than beef does (kangaroo 56 mg per 100 g; beef 67 mg per 100 g).More details about the nutritional benefits of kangaroo meat can be found at the related link below.
Beef and veal, which are both meats that come from cattle, are much more common than kangaroo meat. Lamb, pork and poultry and also far more popular. Despite all the healthful benefits of kangaroo meat, it still has only a limited market in Australia, as not many Australians can quite bring themselves to eat kangaroo.
Yes it is
Cattle ranchers are and always have raised (not "rise") cattle for beef, they've never began to raise cattle for products other than beef for any reason. Of course you may be referring to those ranchers who raise cattle to sell their cattle to other ranchers who need those type of cattle for their operations. Seedstock or purebred cattlemen still contribute to the beef industry, though, when they cull out cows, bulls, heifers and steered young bulls because they do not fit or are inferior to the type of stock they need to raise to sell to other seedstock producers or commercial producers.
The kangaroo's hind paws are much larger than its forepaws.
Where was it figured out that a kangaroo is faster than a horse?
Definately not, bison is often $2-5 more per pound than the equivalent extra lean ground beef. However the health benefits gained with bison are well worth the money, bison is signifigantly leaner than beef, lower in calories, cholesterol and contains more minerals than beef. Surprisingly extra lean ground bison is even healthier and lower in calories/fat/cholesterol than skinless chicken breasts. I substitute ground beef with bison in all my dishes and most people cannot even tell a taste difference and are very surprised when I tell them how much healthier it is comparitevly.
The name that is applied to meat that comes from a cattle that is over one year old is "beef."
yes, much more aggressive.