No,it is not safe for horses to eat mushrooms and toadstools.This can cause a very bad sickness dissease for horses and a deadly death.
They simply don't eat at all .
Yes, some wild animals like deer, squirrels, and rabbits may eat mushrooms as part of their diet. However, not all mushrooms are safe for animals to consume as some can be toxic and even deadly.
yes you can eat fairy ring mushrooms because they are nonpoisen mushrooms
It is not recommended to feed hamsters mushrooms as some varieties can be toxic to them. Stick to a diet of specially formulated hamster food and fresh fruits and veggies that are known to be safe for them.
Yes, moose do eat mushrooms as part of their diet. Mushrooms provide a source of nutrients for moose, and they are known to consume a variety of plant matter including mushrooms when available in their habitat.
No, it is not safe to eat toadstools as they can be toxic to humans and cause serious health issues or even be fatal if ingested. It is important to avoid consuming any wild mushrooms unless you are absolutely certain of their safety.
Without proper identification, it is never safe to eat mushrooms/toadstools/fungi. Check out your local library for a book on mushrooms, or find an expert.
Mushrooms: plain old mushrooms. DO NOT eat the toadstools. They're poisonous.
Toadstools are a type of fungus found in dark, moist environments. They decompose dead plant and animal materials into organic matter that enriches the soil. The toadstool is the fruiting body of the mushroom found above the ground usually in the fall, but the fungus is in the soil the rest of the year.
Yes, it is safe to eat the stems of shiitake mushrooms. They are edible and can be cooked and consumed just like the caps of the mushrooms.
Some mushrooms may be poisonous.
get a red flutter scotch ( feed a white flutterscotch a poppy) then get 2 mushrooms ( get 2 toadstools and get Bart 2 turn them into mushrooms ) then let the sour eat it the red flutter then there you go !
yep
Not at all...
Of course, jut not wild ones
They simply don't eat at all .
Yes. Both the rind and the pulp are safe for horses to eat.