uses of unconventional feeds
Peptides and starches.
No as chicken feed may have ruminant material in it and in most countries it is illegal to feed ruminant material to ruminants due to the risk of Mad Cow, FMD etc the feed bag should have a label stating Do not feed to ruminants or Do not feed to cattle, sheep goats etc. Also the amprolium is a medication and there will be a withholding period on it.
'Is feeding' is the present tense of 'will feed'.
The present participle of feed is feeding.
Maria J. Kenny has written: 'Prediction of in vivo digestibility of ruminant feed ingredients by laboratory methods' -- subject(s): Analysis, Digestion, Feeding and feeds, Feeds, Fiber content, Fibercontent, Rumen fermentation, Ruminants
Can be by Enteral feeding (NGT feeding , PEG or PEJ)
Check out the two websites I added to here, these might answer your question.
Most grains that are fed to non-ruminants (like pigs and farm fowl) are very similar to those that are fed to cattle. Grains like corn, wheat and barley are commonly used as animal feed for all animals. It's what's added to the feed that makes it different for ruminant and non-ruminant animals. For instance, animal byproducts and bone meal can be fed to pigs and chickens, whereas for cows and sheep, it's strictly prohibited because of concerns over BSE.
Feeding your pets.
Breast feed??
humm... just a wild guess on a feeding tube?
Mode of feeding is how you would be fed should you not be able to feed yourself. Feeding tube, intravenous, etc.