Yes
yes
Yes, they eat grass and grains as well as their primary diet of animal meat. The grass is not digested (as in ruminants) but is a source of dietary fiber.
Scientifically, bamboo has always been classified as grass.
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Foxes and some other carnivores eat grass as a source of dietary fiber, to maintain bulk in their digestive systems. Undigested fiber acts as a laxative to promote movement in the bowel.
Yes. Paper can be made and is made from many kind of grasses such as Bamboo, kenaf, elephant grass etc. Bamboo is main source of papermaking fiber in Southeast Asia. However you can't make paper from lawn grass.
Some natural supplements that are beneficial to bowel health are papaya, barley grass, colon health probiotic capsules, and calcium. Fiber and foods high in fiber can also be helpful.
Cats (and dogs) will eat grass if they ate something that disagrees with them and they are trying to flush it out of their system. Plants = fiber!
The best type of fiber for rabbits to promote their digestive health and overall well-being is hay, specifically timothy hay or grass hay.
If there is no grass you need to find hay (bales or cubes work best, but pellets will do in a pinch.) And/ or beet pulp. Alfalfa (also called lucern) will do. A horse needs long stem fiber for it's digestive system to work properly. If it does not recieve this type of fiber it can cause digestive upset and even colic.
no its actually bad for them!! yes it's fiber yeah what he/she said Dogs eat grass to aid them in "throwing up" undigestable food products like furr, bones etc. It is true that dogs eat grass so they will throw up. Yukky!
In the wild a hedgehog may try and eat some grass as fiber, but they are primarily insectivores so they have a diet of bugs and berries mostly. Domestic hedgeghogs don't need it. They get their fiber from their other food.