Weevils can cause some damage to horses or cows. If you can't get them out of the feed, you should attempt to take the bag back.
Not if you're careful about how much you give them. If you feed it in moderation, no it won't harm them.
Cows should always be receiving top quality feed not only to prevent ill harm but to be high producing. The most essential times would be in late pregnancy and just after calving because that is when the animal is most weak and susceptible to disease.
No rust in a horse's water does not harm the horses. Our horses have rusty water and they in perfect health.
Yes. Remove all the visible Weevils, Boil and eat. No harm.
cookies are not really good for them unless they're horse cookies/treats. The loafs of bread won't harm them.
Sea horses can mostly be harmed by Crabs and Tuna fish witch both eat sea horses
Yes, horses can harm people in several ways. A horse can trample a person, kick a person in the head and cause severe trauma and even death.
Horses with a light to medium workload will be fine on (and are actually better off with) only a grass/grass hay diet with a mineral block and fresh water. Make sure it is good quality grass hay. Do not feed much, if any, alfalfa; it is really rich and grass hay would be better. A few treats are ok too. Apples, carrots, sugar cubes, horse treats, are all fine in moderation. Grain is a common food for horses, but is not really necessary unless the horse is in a heavy workload and can do more harm than good for horses on a light to medium workload. you do not have to feed your horse only hay you could feed your horse speedybeat mix and you could also feed them a kind of barley and mints.
The plant that can cause horses to harm themselves or even die is called "locoweed." It contains toxic chemicals that can affect the nervous system of horses, leading to abnormal behavior and potentially self-harm.
There are mixed feelings about the use of chiropractors with horses. Usually it can do no harm. And may offer the mare some relief. It will cause no harm to the foal.
I would depend on how much he ate. A small amount would probably not do any harm. But a larger quantity may give him the colic or even cause an impaction. Keep all feed (horse or chicken) locked up. I have known of horses turning doorknobs, lifting or sliding latches, ect, to get to the feed. Any feed needs to be kept locked.
Not normally. Cows have digestive systems that are designed to deal with grass as the food. However a LITTLE cereal grain in their diet will not harm them.