Lettuce

Yes, kale is a cruciferous vegetable like broccoli, cabbage, & brussel sprouts. They are rich in vitamin C and other nutrients. They also have a sulphur containing compound that has been known to fight cancer.

yes, but only raw. you can also give gerbils carrot, grapes, apple, pear, cabbage, lettuce, any type of berry (not wild), banana ect. (all raw, you cant give them cooked food)
yeah most fruit and veg is fine but don't give them citric friuts or tomatoes its BAD for them

brussel sprouts

Lettuce is primarily water. As such it freezes at just below the freezing temperature for water, or at about 30 degrees Fahrenheit.

Not in ice water but cold water- it gets nice and crispy especially if you add a little bit of sugar

There is no accurate answer, you would have to weigh it at the grocery store to find out.

i don't think so they have another diet! Tadpoles eat algae and other water plants. Lettuce has little nutritional value. Try a variety of leafy vegetables like spinach, watercress and collard greens if you are unable to obtain aquatic aquarium plants.

I have heard referred to as the bulb or root

of course lettuce could not scream

YES, IT DOES.

The salad "arugula" is known as "roquette" in French.

it weigh approxamatley 354g

Hermit crabs will eat anything that's not processed so here is a list of what they can eat:Alfalfa, chopped almonds, apple, apricot, artichoke, asparagus, bamboo, banana, barley, beans, bell peppers, blackberry leaves, blackberries, bloodworms (from the fish food dept.)Blueberries, broccoli, brown rice, cabbage, calcium powder (reptile dept.)cantaloupe, carrots, cauliflower, cereal (no sugary kids cereal, cheerios, cornflakes, bran flakes, etc.), cherry, cooked chicken bones (crushed), boiled chicken with no salt or seasoning, cholla wood, cilantro, clams, colver blossoms and leaves, coconut, cod liver oil, collards, corn, cornmeal, cranberries, prekilled crickets, crustaceans (ALL shrimps, lobsters, crabs, crayfish with shells on), cucumbers, cuttlefish bone (bird dept.) eggs (boiled or scrambled with no salt or pepper) eggshells, fish food flakes, fish flesh and skin, grapes, green beans, organic honey, kelp, kiwi, lentils, lima beans, mango, maple syrup, milk products(TINY amounts only every now and then, cheese, cottage cheese etc.) mussels, nettle (wilted), octopus, oranges, oyster, papaya, parsnip, passionfruit, peaches, peanut butter, chopped peanuts, pears, peas, pecans, pineapple, plum, popcorn (no salt or butter) pumpkin, raspberry, sand dollars, sardines, scallops, snails, spinachspirulina (fish dept.), squash, strawberries, timothy hay, tomato, tuna, walnuts, watermelon, zucchini.

Most do, but try it with yours! Make sure to wash it w/out soap well first!

Yes they can, any vegetables or fruits

Iceberg lettuce changes color because of enzymes. When lettuce is cut, enzymes from cells are released. One enzyme, polyphenoloxidase, reacts with polyphenol molecules in the lettuce, forming brown pigments.

Yes. The lettuce produces fluffy seeds on a flower stalk that comes up from inside the head of the lettuce.

In the long term YES! It has no nutrients, It is mainly water. They will eat it happily and will feel full but if offered to them as a main part of their diet, they will starve to death. I tried to save a bunny that died from a main diet of iceberg. Dark leafy greens such as Romaine and Green leaf in moderation as treats are great for them.

You can purchase romaine lettuce at varied prices from store, health foods anywhere from 79 cents to two dollars a head. Romaine lettuce is the best nutritional choice.

Lettuce has Vitamin K. Those on coumadin should be careful with foods that contain high doses of vitamin k. This doesn't mean you can't eat lettuce. You can, but if you suddenly start eating tons of lettuce everyday your coumadin levels will need to be checked and maybe your dose altered.

No, lettuce doesn't turn to sugar when digested. Examples of foods that do; peas, potatoes, noodles are all carbohydrates which give us energy. Some will cause us to gain unwanted weight if we are not careful and don't exercise.

The best time would be when it is middle-aged because if you harvest it too early, you wont get enough lettuce, and if you harvest it too late, it will have flowers, and you will get less leaves, and they will be rough.

tiny hair on the roots ,swollen leaf stalk......

They would if they could. Lettuce is just another green plant to a cow, and it'll chow down without thinking more about it. As an aside, but on a related note, we don't feed cows lettuce. That's because lettuce is sold to people, and also because the nutritional value of lettuce is low. It's trace elements and fiber are what make it attractive for us, but would make it a less-than-best choice for a cow. Cows would rather eat grains if they have a choice. And a lot of what they are fed are enriched grains.