Crows and different birds and animals like raccoons eat corn stalks.
Corn is fine for horses, with a balanced amount of grain. It will put weight on them quickly, usually used to bulk up horses that are quite down on their weight. No harm in it, my horses are on corn, no problems with it!
an animal that only eats meat is a carnivore, an animal the only eats vegetation is a herbivore and an animal that eats both is called an omnivore :)
The animal that eats slippery d*ck is me, and my friend
A predator stalks, hunts, and eats its prey.
An animal that eats everything is called an omnivore, an animal that eats only meat is called carnivore, and lastly an animal that eats only vegetation is called a herbivore
Horses can eat green corn stalks if you want to feed them the stalks. It will not hurt a horse to eat green corn stalks. Answer 2: Technically, yes a horse can eat green corn stalks, that doesn't mean they should though. Horses cannot proccess the stalks enough to get much nutrition out of them. The corn stalks can also harbor fungus and bacteria that could cause problems for the horse.
the things that are tall, green, and corn grows from them.
There are many ways to use utilize corn stalks to decorate. You can create a dried cornstalk arrangement. You can create wreaths from corn stalks as well. You can use it to decorate yards.
corn stalks
To make tar from corn stalks, you would typically need to subject the stalks to a process known as pyrolysis. This involves heating the stalks in the absence of oxygen, which breaks down the organic material into tar, bio-oil, and syngas. The resulting tar can then be further refined and processed as needed.
Oh, dude, those are called "cobsaw." It's like when corn is all harvested and you're left with these sad, dried-up stalks. Just imagine a field of cobsaw waving in the wind. It's like nature's way of saying, "Hey, summer's over, deal with it."
1ft tall
Fodder
Corn stalks may turn yellow due to a lack of nutrients, such as nitrogen, in the soil. This can be caused by poor soil quality or improper fertilization. Other factors like water stress, disease, or pests can also contribute to yellowing of corn stalks.
Where I come from, people refer to the cut stalks left in the field after harvesting the corn as the "corn stobs."
it stalks a bug then snatches it off a tree or were ever it was siting and eats it
you get beaten with the millions of stalks of corn. then you must count all of the corn.