Yes, but too many can give them diarrhea.
Most birds in the wild eat a wide variety of nuts, berries, and small insects, so yes, they do eat cranberries.
Yes, chickens can eat cranberries in moderation. Cranberries are a good source of vitamins and antioxidants for chickens, but they should only be given as a treat and not make up a significant portion of their diet. Make sure the cranberries are fresh, unsweetened, and preferably chopped to avoid choking hazards.
Horses may eat their afterbirth.
Birds such as robins, cedar waxwings, and various species of thrushes are known to eat cranberries from the wild. These birds are attracted to the bright red color and tart taste of the berries.
no horses can't eat silver weed
Iguanas can eat cranberries only in occasion though (about once or twice a week). My green iguana loves cranberries, I use them as treats to train her.
Most birds in the wild eat a wide variety of nuts, berries, and small insects, so yes, they do eat cranberries.
only on Tuesday's. never any other day.
Yes
cranberries
No, you can't.
Yes gerbils can eat cranberries. There are several treat sticks that include cranberries in it although these are dried so if you're going to feed your gerbil an undried cranberry make sure it's small.
Rabbits can eat cranberries. Just make sure you don't give them too many. 1-2 cranberries a day is okay.
People eat cranberries at Thanksgiving because they are a food that would have been served at the first Thanksgiving, which is commemorated on Thanksgiving Day each November. The early settlers would have used cranberries to preserve their meat.
Yes
Yes, chickens can eat cranberries in moderation. Cranberries are a good source of vitamins and antioxidants for chickens, but they should only be given as a treat and not make up a significant portion of their diet. Make sure the cranberries are fresh, unsweetened, and preferably chopped to avoid choking hazards.
Native Americans