Certain cultures and religions promote vegetarianism, often for ethical, spiritual, or health reasons. For example, many adherents of Jainism in India strictly avoid meat, as they believe in non-violence towards all living beings. Similarly, some Hindu communities also embrace vegetarianism as a way to honor the principle of ahimsa, or non-harm. Additionally, Buddhist monastic traditions often emphasize a meat-free diet to cultivate compassion and mindfulness.
baby cows cannot eat meat, they are herbivores
they an eat halal meat they cannot eat pork or drink wine they can't eat uncooked meat too
If you are a vegetarian, you don't eat meat at all. Conversely, if you do eat any meat, then technically you cannot be called a vegetarian.
no they dont eat any fruits or veggiesno they cannot eat fruit or veggies
Cannot be answered seeing as there is no dinosaur meat around to eat.
Both are obligate carnivores and evolved to eat meat. They cannot survive by eating plants and must eat meat alone.
Because they are predators. Sharks eat other animals. Their bodies have adapted to eating meat, and they cannot live on plants.
Their culture has thought that raw meat is better for the body.
in japan they sometimes eat horse meat
Because when you eat meat you kill a animal to eat it and they don't want to kill so that's why Buddhists don't eat meat.
Not unless it is spoiled meat. Cats will get sick if they do not eat meat as they cannot digest plant based foods.
In Europe horse meat is a delicacy. It is considered OK in other cultures to eat horse meat, even dog meat. We eat cows and pigs in our culture without a second thought, right?