Hay bacillus, or Bacillus subtilis, primarily feeds on organic matter by breaking down complex compounds through enzymatic processes. It secretes enzymes that degrade proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids into simpler molecules, which it then absorbs for energy and growth. This bacterium thrives in nutrient-rich environments, such as decaying plant material or soil, where it can efficiently utilize the available nutrients.
No because if it said The horses eat hay and grain then it would be a compound predicate:)
It's part of the Bacillus species, which also includes B. cereus (a common bacteria in food poisoning known for being present in poorly reheated rice). These two bacteria are spore forming gram positive bacilli (rods).
Yes.
Horses commonly eat timothy, orchard grass, and bermuda hay. The type of hay can vary depending on the horse's age, activity level, and dietary needs. It's important to provide horses with good quality hay to maintain their health and well-being.
Chickens generally do not eat hay as it is difficult for them to digest. They mainly consume grains, seeds, vegetables, fruits, and insects as part of their diet. Providing them with straw for bedding and nesting material is more beneficial.
Yes. They can eat any kind of hay.
all horses can eat hay/grass. all horses can eat hay/grass.
Yes you can eat high volumes of hay to loose weight. The greener the better. You can make hay stew , hay chilli and soothing hay tea.
Yes, hay is a staple of the domesticated horse's diet. Fed only on high quality hay, an average horse might eat about 50 pounds of hay per day.
I don't know if I'd say a lot, but guinea pigs do eat a type of hay called timothy hay.
NO
they usuallo eat y eat long grass horses are the one who eats hay
No because if it said The horses eat hay and grain then it would be a compound predicate:)
It's part of the Bacillus species, which also includes B. cereus (a common bacteria in food poisoning known for being present in poorly reheated rice). These two bacteria are spore forming gram positive bacilli (rods).
There could be a number of reasons: dusty hay, the cattle are not used to eating this type of hay, hay tastes bland or too bitter, etc. To make them eat it you could try pouring molasses over the hay, as the taste of the molasses will encourage cattle to eat the hay.
Horses eat hay or haylage haylege is a sweeter type of hay wich has a higher suger content! xxx They also eat grass, apples and different types of grain.
Maybe your calf is eating the hay behind your back. What you can do to make him eat hay is to try mixing the grain with the hay, like take an armful of hay, pour some grain on top and mix just a little bit of it, but leave like 60% of the grain ontop of the pile of hay. The other thing that could be the reason he won't eat hay is he's got grass to eat at, and is eating that instead of that dry, tasteless hay.