Not necessary. Grasslands is what they have been surviving on for many centuries. Feeding grain to the animals just bulks them up; putting more fat into the meat. Grain is used mainly when pastureland is not available such as when winter snow covers the lands.
Horses are fed morning and afternoon if they are boarded in. Generally if they are kept out at pasture and there is good quality fodder (grass) and they are not working then they may not require extra food. If however they are working horses they will require meals containing grain (at least once a day) while kept in pasture?
Around 36 percent of corn grown is used as feed for livestock, including the by-products generated from the ethanol industry and human food industry. Forty percent is used for ethanol. The rest is for human consumption.
NO!
Large tails
No, an apothecary grain and a troy grain are not the same. An apothecary grain is equal to 64.79891 milligrams, while a troy grain is equal to 64.79891 milligrams. The troy system is typically used to measure precious metals, while the apothecary system is used in pharmacy and medicine.
owls use there tail to steer while they are flying.
they use their fins to steer while swimming and to change direction
Ungerminated pollen grain is inactive and has not started the process of fertilization, while germinated pollen grain has started growing a pollen tube towards the ovule for fertilization. Germinated pollen grain is actively involved in the fertilization process, while ungerminated pollen grain is not.
A skid steer has many uses from landscaping to construction. Attachments are available to increase the functionality of a skid steer. For instance, a brush cutter attachment would be used for removing brush, while a snow push attachment would give the skid steer snow plowing capability.
Being able to steer and control vehicle while panic braking. Being able to steer and control vehicle when braking on ice/snow.
The whole point of the grain elevator is to get the grain from the truck to the train, while in the process of cleaning and testing it.
If you have too much pasture and not enough animals to graze that pasture, you may end up with pasture that is overgrown or too far in a certain vegetative stage to be suitable for grazing for the animals you have. Thus taking hay off of that pasture will encourage grasses to regrow and thus allow your animals to graze that pasture while the others have a chance to rest--that is, once the grasses have grown back at a suitable height to be grazable again. Hay itself is also a good stand-by should pastures face drought or are too wet to have animals graze on. It allows animals to be fed in an alternate means while giving pastures to rest, to regrow and/or dry up, respectively.