Lots of stuff i think. I know if that if they are owned privately they are fed scraps and acorns and old milk but i do not know about farms.
pigs
i think they should be fed less than an average pig should be fed
well just because farmers want that as part of there farm really you don't have to be a farmer to own a pig all you have to do is buy one if you were planning on buying one there expensive and hard to take care of best of luck!
Pigs are omnivores and opportunistic feeders, which means they can scavenge for food. In the wild, pigs may scavenge for plants, insects, small animals, and carrion. However, pigs are also commonly raised on farms and fed a controlled diet to ensure their health and well-being.
its a very small breed of pig that you can have as pet alot of farms have pocket pigs i love pocket pigs
Pigs commonly live on farms or in areas where they can roam freely. They are often housed in pens or barns to provide shelter and protection from the elements. In the wild, pigs can be found in forests, grasslands, and wetlands.
yes because they contain many useful which are good for pigs health
I think hotdogs would be considered a renewable source because they come from unused pig entrails, and pigs are renewable on pig farms.
Pigs typically live in structures called pens or pigsties on farms. In the wild, they may create nests or burrows in the ground for shelter and protection.
Pigs or swine are not really " fatten" they are fed a high quality grain based feed mixture. the mixture can be in pellet form or as more a powder/ground mixture. The pigs are fed free choice. fed like this most pigs will be ready for market in six months of age or less.
Pig farms can contribute to ozone layer depletion indirectly through the production of methane and nitrous oxide emissions, which are greenhouse gases that can contribute to climate change. However, pig farms do not directly affect the ozone layer. The main concern with pig farms is their contribution to greenhouse gas emissions and climate change rather than ozone layer depletion.
No. Pigs are omnivors and eat anything. In captivity they are mostly fed fruits, vegetables and leftovers. In the wild they eat everything.