Grain-fed animals are raised on a diet primarily consisting of grains, such as corn and soy, which typically leads to faster weight gain and a higher fat content in the meat. In contrast, grass-fed animals are primarily pasture-raised and consume grass and forage, resulting in leaner meat with a different flavor profile and potentially higher levels of beneficial nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids. Additionally, grass-fed farming practices are often considered more sustainable and humane compared to conventional grain-fed operations. The choice between the two can impact not only the nutritional quality of the meat but also the environmental footprint of the farming practices.
it is because the browser eats plants and herbs and a grazer eats grass
No. If grass-fed cattle got any grain, they wouldn't be grass-fed then. Grass-fed beef comes from cattle that are finished on grass only, with absolutely NO grain.
one is yellow and the other is pink
It is just how the groundsmen keep the grass. When the cut into the grain, the grass is darker, and when you cut down grain the grass is shiny and light.
Alfalfa is a legume and higher in protein. Bermuda is a grass.
you are the difference between a flower and grass
the only kind of fa animal that eats other farm animals are dogs on a farm will eat the chickens and other small animal
Goats are herbivores and browsers so they can eat grass, leaves on trees, hay, silage and grain.
true rice is a grain; grains are the seeds from grasses
Basically there is no difference. Ordinary people cut their grass, those with social aspirations mow their lawn or have a gardener to do it for them.
Mown grass has been cut to a shorter length, resulting in a more neat and manicured appearance. Unmown grass is natural, with longer blades and a wilder look. Mown grass is typically easier to maintain and appears more organized, while unmown grass can provide habitat for small animals and insects.
Meadow is grass. Pond is water.