horse feed should ALWAYS be stored in somthing metal that does not rust so that mice/rodents/bugs cannot eat or bite thru the metal, I use metal garbage cans with a bungee cord looped thru the handle to hold wheat bran and senoir grain in. don't use anything plastic feed should be stored in somthing/ someplace dry, not overly hot or overly cold. away from a horse's curiosity and reach -hope this helps
No, horse feces does not turn into hay. Horse feces is composted and it turns into horse manure. This is used as a fertilizer.
The feces of a horse is round when expelled due to the shape of the large intestine.
yes.
faeces are stored in the rectrum!
It is stored in the Rectum or Anus before you get rid of it.
digested food from a horse. probably hay or whatever you feed them
Right before defecation, feces is stored in the rectum. Before that, it is in the large intestine.If you mean outside of the body, then feces would be stored in a septic tank or lagoon.
Feces is stored in the colon until defectation occurs. The more proximal portions of the colon also serve to absorb water from the feces. The rectum, which is the more distal portion of the colon, serves primarily to store feces pending defecation and is probably the answer you are looking for.
Feces are stored in the rectum until they pass through the anus to the outside of the body. This passage is known as defecation.
No, the energy stored in feces is not entirely lost to the ecosystem. Microorganisms in the soil break down feces, releasing nutrients back into the environment for use by plants and other organisms. This process helps in nutrient cycling and maintaining ecosystem health.
Materials to be egested are stored in the large intestine before being excreted as feces.
Feces technically is not stored, it is held in the Descending Colon until its is ready to be expelled.