Yes it is by humans..specially used as leafy vegetable (leaves) in African and Asian countries.
It is also under use as feed for animals the baby plants age 45-50 days..............
Its soluble protein content is high when compared to alfa alfa grass variety.
In reality human meat is fit for human consumption. Pretty much any animal (unless poisonous) Is fit for human consumption, so yes, bull shark is fit too.
The word that means fit for human consumption regarding water is "potable." Potable water is safe to drink and meets health standards for quality and safety, making it suitable for human use.
No, no human food is fit for animal consumption.
You could grow kenaf as a short season livestock feed in Canada. Up until 80 days kenaf leaves and stalks have a 24% protein content. 150 days are required to grow kenaf for fiber
Kenaf is a fast-growing plant that is primarily used for fiber production. The fibers from kenaf can be used to make paper, textiles, ropes, and biodegradable products. Additionally, kenaf is also being explored for its potential as a biofuel feedstock and as a material for insulation and building construction.
it all depends on the amount that a person consumes, everything is done in moderation
Meaning the water has been tested and found fit for human consumption.
'Victuals' are food fit for human consumption, so it means we had a good meal.
Desalinization is the process of taking seawater and taking out all the salt in it so it's fit for human consumption.
Example sentence - It is not wise to ingest foods not fit for human consumption.
C2H2OH is an incorrect representation of a chemical compound. The correct formula for ethanol, which is suitable for human consumption in moderate amounts, is C2H5OH. Ethanol is the type of alcohol found in alcoholic beverages; however, other forms of alcohol, such as methanol (CH3OH), are toxic and unsafe for consumption. Always ensure that any substance consumed is specifically labeled as safe for human use.
Network Earth - 1990 Kenaf 3-15 was released on: USA: 16 May 1993