Blood typically accounts for about 7-8 of a person's total body weight.
30%?
7 percent of your body mass is blood
Blood makes up approximately 7-8 of a person's total body weight.
Blood makes up approximately 7-8 of a person's total body weight.
A horse needs to consume at minimum 1% of it's body weight daily, but 2% is better.
Blood makes up 7% of the weight of the body in humans. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood
The average horse has approximately 40 liters of blood in its body, which is about 8% of its total body weight. This volume can vary depending on the size and breed of the horse. Generally, larger horses will have a greater blood volume compared to smaller ones.
To calculate the percentage of body weight loss, you divide the amount of weight lost by the starting weight and then multiply by 100. This gives you the percentage of body weight lost.
The average total blood volume of a horse is around 8% of its body weight. For example, a 1,000-pound horse would have an average total blood volume of around 80 pounds or 36 kilograms.
To calculate the percentage of body weight loss, subtract the current weight from the initial weight, then divide that number by the initial weight and multiply by 100. This will give you the percentage of body weight lost.
Most horse need about 2% of their body weight in feed every day. It is adjusted up or down a bit depending on the activity level of the horse.