False. Meat is not a good source of roughage.
Roughage is high in fiber and includes hay, silage, and pasture, providing bulk to the diet. Concentrates are high in energy and protein and include grains like corn and soybeans. For dairy animals, an example of roughage would be alfalfa hay and an example of concentrate would be corn.
False chicken or fish has lowest cholesterol and ostrich buffalo has highest protein
They may take to eating a small amount of grass if they need roughage in their system. They may take to eating a small amount of grass if they need roughage in their system.
Silver Fox Rabbits can be a meat rabbit. Any big rabbit is good for meat. A good meat rabbit is California rabbits.
Humans have no biological need to consume the flesh of non-human animals. Legumes, grains, mushrooms, seeds, nuts, and vegetables have all the protein you need. Fish get their essential fatty acids from algae, and you can, too.
No, fruit, vegetables, seeds and grains are a good source of roughage (now commonly know as fiber).
YES
There is zero grams of fiber in either an chicken egg or chicken meat. Now if you are a cat, dog, hawk or owl, you can get plenty of roughage from the feathers.
Meat is a source of animal protein and nutrients, such as iron and vitamin B12.
Protein is good for you. Meat is an excellent source of protein, but not the only one.
Meat is a poor source of dietary glycogen. You have to eat the meat of whole goat to get about 300 grams of glycogen, for example.
It can be, as long as you eat it in moderation. It's a good source of protein and iron, and is a good source of energy. Look for leaner cuts of meat to save on calories and fat.
Protein!
vitamins
vitamins
Meat is a poor source of dietary glycogen. You have to eat the meat of whole goat to get about 300 grams of glycogen, for example.
Yes, meat is one of the best sources of protein in our diet.