This question has already been answered in two separate questions. See them in the Related Questions section below.
There is no difference, really. The salt licks that are given to cattle are the same ones that are given to horses. Horses may get a smaller salt block, but other than that, the mineral content is all the same.
A trace-mineral sheep salt lick lacks copper. A trace-mineral lick for cattle (and horses) includes copper.
Cattle usually will lick themselves to scratch an itch or remove flies off of their bodies. Another term for lick could be the salt lick, this is a block of salt or minerals that the cattle will lick, it just gives them extra nutrients.
No.
No
as long as you are not allergic to the ingredients.
This normally only occurs when females are in heat and the bull will smell urine or lick her hind end. This is how they determine if she is in heat. But other than that cattle do not lick each others butts.
The meaning of the Kalenjin name Kipngeny is "born when cattle are at a salt lick."
Yes, there's nothing that says that they cannot. Most, if not all, salt blocks are made for both cattle and horses, not just for one particular livestock species.
Lick it up is a song that can be downloaded almost anywhere on internet databases. The difference is whether a person uses Itunes or other programs to listen.
I lick mine about 5 I'd say but it really depends on the lip quality. Dry, moisturzed... it makes a difference!!!
lick it!!!