I heard on the local news that moose cannot digest the rich alfalfa we may be tempted to leave out for them. The chemical contents of their digestive juices changes during the winter, to be able to digest twigs, stems and heavier stuff. When you feed them alfalfa it may fill their stomachs, but cannot be properly digested, and so the animal may die of starvation even with a full stomach. I don't know if this is true for grass hay as well.
yes, but it is not the hay you feed domestic horses. it is just more like dried wild grasses.
Wild baby rabbits can eat rabbit pellets, hay and carrots when they are two weeks old. Before that you should hand feed them.
In the wild zebras eat grass, shrubs, twigs, bark, leaves and some wild vegetables. In captivity they are also given hay (the same hay horses are feed) to eat.
Moose live with other moose in the wild.
It is best to not feed wild moose as they have specific dietary needs and natural food sources. Feeding them human food can be harmful to their health and may disrupt their natural foraging habits. It is important to respect wildlife by letting them find their own food in their natural habitat.
Yes, moose are mammals.
im sorry but you do NOT feed your hamster hay itsa big no no
The best type of hay to feed Guinea Pig's are the Timothy hay since it is not too much in calories.
Hay is used to feed animals when grass is not available.
No, in the Winter, moose freeze up in the throat and are unable to be fed.
No, moose are not considered fast animals in the wild. They are known for their size and strength rather than their speed.
The answer to this depends entirely upon who is feeding the horse.1.If the horse is feral or wild then the horse will graze predominately on grasses.2. If a human is feeding the horse, then it will depend on what the human decides to feed. Most humans feed hay or grass and a little bit of 'extra' feed which may be grains or a processed bagged feed. However some humans do not have access to hay or grazing and must feed other food stuffs such as grains or bagged feeds meant to replace hay, though this is not ideal for the horse.