The American saddlebred horse eats what any other horse eats. hay, grass and grain. they aren't any different then a normal horse.
Colic or founder. Depending on the symptoms. In horse isles case the answer is founder.
A carnivore is an animal (or organism) that only eats meat. (E.g: A shark.) A granivore is an animal that eats nutrient-rich seeds, or grain.
No, a pigeon will not blow up from eating a grain of rice. Pigeons are able to digest grains like rice without any issues. However, it's best to feed them a balanced diet to keep them healthy.
Signs of foundering can show up as soon as a few hours to a few days after a horse overeats grain. Common signs include lameness, heat in the hooves, reluctance to move, and standing in a "sawhorse" stance. It is important to seek immediate veterinary attention if you suspect your horse has foundered.
no you could die
Grass, hay, and grain.
primary consumer
cows eat grain, grass and hay
A person who eats chicken that eats grain is referred to as an omnivore. Omnivores consume both plant and animal foods, which includes eating chicken (an animal product) as well as grains (a plant product). This diet allows for a diverse intake of nutrients from various food sources.
A quarter horse eats what every other horse does, it eats hay, grain, sweet feed, grass, apples, sugar cubes, carrots, etc.
It's all part of the grand design of the food chain: the bigger fish eats the smaller fish. The dog eats the cat. The cat eats the mouse. The mouse eats the grain. The grain eats nutrients from the soil. The soil is rich in nutrients because of a decomposing dog. Or cat. Or mouse, even. Thus, we can conclude: the worm is on top of them all in the food chain !
No yeast is not a grain, it's a living organism that eats sugar and creates carbon dioxide. It's this process that causes bread to rise.
no i have 2 horses grain or oats would be better
primary consumer
The whooping crane mostly eats waste grain.
The feed it eats (grass, hay, grain, silage). Grain and silage is higher in energy (in the form of fats) than other feed sources.