what is the ricemate
what is the ricemate
The Tagalog version of the rice myth is known as "Ang Alamat ng Palay." It tells the story of how the first grain of rice came to be, and the sacrifice made by a bird and a kite to ensure that people would never go hungry.
No. It is an urban myth that eating rice will kill birds.
The Tagalog version of the rice myth, known as "Ang Alamat ng Bigas," tells the story of how rice came to be a staple food for Filipinos. It revolves around the sibling rivalry between the gods, who fought over the idea of sharing the rice plant with humans, leading to its cultivation and importance in Filipino culture.
the rice myth
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The cast of Myth Is Universal - 2008 includes: Harrison Birtwistle as himself David Harsent as himself Stephen Langridge as himself Christine Rice as herself
It is not recommended to feed uncooked rice to wild birds as it can expand in their stomachs and cause issues. Cooked rice is a safer option if you want to provide birds with a food source. Additionally, there are many other safe bird feed options available for wild birds.
Nothing, they don't die! This is a myth. The thought was that the rice absorbs the water that the pigeon drinks and the rice becomes too big for it to be digested. However, uncooked rice expands by absorbing hot water (a temperature not found in a bird's digestive system), and absorption from cold water occurs slowly. The bird's digestive system would break down the rice long before the rice could significantly expand. On top of this, birds don't drink vast amounts of water - not enough for rice to expand quickly. While some proponents insist that a large volume of rice can cause internal bleeding for pigeons and other birds, this is undocumented and usually dismissed as an urban myth. (see link)
Nothing, they don't die! This is a myth. The thought was that the rice absorbs the water that the pigeon drinks and the rice becomes too big for it to be digested. However, uncooked rice expands by absorbing hot water (a temperature not found in a bird's digestive system), and absorption from cold water occurs slowly. The bird's digestive system would break down the rice long before the rice could significantly expand. On top of this, birds don't drink vast amounts of water - not enough for rice to expand quickly.
No. Rice is a grain. Grains are very healthy for birds. Cooked rice will obviously be better for the bird to digest, however. Not all birds will recognize rice as food unless they are trained, for example tropical Amazon birds, since there is no rice in the Amazon rainforests,