Some do, but can are usually better at keeping food sealed for longer amounts of time.
well, how they get food from one place to the other is that they stuff they` re food in their cheek pouches!
It does depend upon the food, storage conditions and the quality of the cans and the processing. Canned food can maintain good quality for up to three years.
Yes, they have very well developed pouches, also called a marsupium. Microbiotheria or Monito del monte are in the subclass Metatheria who are known to usually have pouches.
Hamsters can store food in their cheek pouches for up to several hours before they need to transfer it to their food storage area. This behavior allows them to gather food quickly in the wild and bring it back to their burrow to eat later.
Most countries supply the world with food in some way, as well as process certain foods by means of canning, freezing, etc.
To determine the total number of cans collected for the food drive, you would need to add up the number of cans collected at each collection point. This would involve summing the quantities from each location to arrive at the grand total. It's important to ensure accuracy by double-checking the counts and accounting for any potential discrepancies.
well i think its because it would keep your food fresh and be able to keep it for a whie
The answer to "keeps well in metal coating" is likely "tin." Tin is a metal that is often used to coat other materials for preservation, such as food in tin cans, which helps keep it fresh over time.
There are laminating pouches available through a number of retailers online. They are also available through Staples, as well as Office Max and Office Depot.
Cover it when you aren't eating. Keep cold food in the fridge or freezer. Make sure food is wrapped well and sealed when it's stored.
Well if its spoiled or "gone off" its bad, why keep it?
Well since a sloth isn't a marsupial, it doesn't have a pouch.