Yes it can.
not likely, but it will make the horse sick. be sure to check your horse's food before you feed it to them. horses cannot through up so whatever is making them sick will stay with them. if you have fed your horse this please, see your vet and get help if your horse is showing signs of sickness. Cindy Maver Georgia Horse Association President
Manure (horses manure)
Manure is animal poo, particularly that from horses and cows.
Chicken excrement is commonly referred to as chicken manure. It is a valuable source of nutrients for soil when properly composted and can be used as a natural fertilizer.
No because they would be manure
Not in its fresh state, unless the context is "When he picked up the chicken, it soiled his clothing." Chicken manure is typically quite corrosive and needs to be composted for it to become soil. Otherwise, it can actually "burn" plants which come into contact with it.
First off, Salmonella is a type of bacteria that can cause intestinal disease (eg, diarrhea) in horses, cattle, sheep, goats, llamas, cats, dogs, birds, and humans, along with several other species. Horses "catch" Salmonella from other horses by eating an infected animal's fecal matter. The animal that a horse gets Salmonella from doesn't necessarily have to be a horse. It can be any animal infected with Salmonella. Horses can pick up Salmonella from grazing in the pasture and accidentally eating infected fecal matter, eating infected feed, and drinking Salmonella fecal-infected water. Horses can have Salmonella in their system and not be sick. Studies show that as many as 20% of healthy horses shed salmonella bacteria in their manure. It is possible that a horse with Salmonella in its feces may show clinical signs if the organisms multiply and increase in number. In a hospital setting, this over-population occurs in times of stress such as times of stress, illness, and summer months. Therefore you must assume that any horse shedding Salmonella in its fecal matter is a potential risk to other horses until proven otherwise. The signs of Salmonella may vary. While one animal acts fine, a different horse may have severe issues that could prove fatal. Horses sick with Salmonella are referred to as having "salmonellosis". Diarrhea, which can range from "cow-pie" to "watery" diarrhea, is a common sign. Horses may exhibit signs of colic. Especially before they start to break out in diarrhea. Tenesmus, or straining to defecate, and shock are other signs. Salmonella can get into the blood stream and travel to different organs, including the liver, lungs, joints, lining of spinal cord, and many others. This can cause many different clinical problems. If you suspect your horse has Salmonella, contact your vet immediately and separate the infected horse from other horses. Salmonella is not something you should ignore.
Horses produce manure, urine, and sweat. They also produce sounds such as neighing and snorting. Additionally, horses produce milk for their foals.
yes
It's certainly possible, particularly if the lettuce was fertilized with manure.
Move upwind.
it serves as fertilizer.