The main verb is "feed" whilst the helping verb is "can".
Dalmatians are dogs. Dogs are carnivores. They eat meat and dogfood, just like any other canine. Dalmatians cannot just eat any dog food - they have a special requirement due to problems with urinary stones caused by the inability to metabolize purine-yeilding foods. Here are some feeding guidelines researches have learned over the years and recommend for adult Dalmatians: 1. Never feed a Dalmatian organ meats such as liver, kidney, sweetbreads or brains in any form, whether cooked, raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 2. Never feed a Dalmatian game meat such as venison or elk in any form, cooked, whether raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 3. Never feed a Dalmatian red meat, cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first three ingredients listed on the label. 4. Never feed poultry cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first two ingredients listed on the label. 5. Feed them plenty of fruits, vegetables and grains as snacks, except those known to be high in purine yields such as mushrooms, asparagus, legumes, oatmeal, spinach and cauliflower. 6. Feed adult Dalmatians dog foods such as corn, wheat and rice, (in that order) whose protein and fat content are moderate: about 22% protein from low purine sources and no more than 10% fat. 7. Fresh, clean water must be available at all times. 8. Divide the dog's total daily ration into two meals so that blood levels of uric acid will remain fairly stable. Soak meals in warm water to improve water consumption. Dalmatians are only one of about 140 recognized AKC breeds. Because they have different dietary requirements than all the other breeds, it is understandable that the ingredients in most premium pet foods are not aimed specifically at keeping Dalmatians fit. What new Dalmatian owners do not know is that pet food representatives do such a good job at marketing their products to various pet food outlets, that the store salespeople often become excited for certain brands, which may very well be outstanding overall but are quite harmful to a Dalmatian. If a meat product is listed as the first or second ingredient in an adult dog food, it is more likely that the food is less suitable for Dalmatians than others that list grains, especially corn, as main ingredients.
You should feed a cat a cup of dry food (small pellets, I recommend Science Diet), and half of a small can of adult Science Diet wet cat food or 1/4 of a large adult Science Diet wet food can.
Baby degus feed on their mother's milk for the first few weeks of life. They will suckle from her teats as they grow and develop. After a few weeks, they may also start nibbling on solid food, gradually transitioning to a diet similar to that of adult degus.
Processed dog foods are classified into puppy and adult food. You should give the adult dog food then. Also, homemade dog food can be given to adult dogs.
Adult fireflies primarily feed on nectar and pollen from flowers. Some species also consume smaller insects like aphids and mosquitoes. Fireflies do not eat solid food and rely on liquid nutrients for their energy needs.
You feed them dragon food.
=They are from Dalmania, Croatia=
Because they have different diet
Dalmatians are dogs. Dogs are carnivores. They eat meat and dogfood, just like any other canine. Dalmatians cannot just eat any dog food - they have a special requirement due to problems with urinary stones caused by the inability to metabolize purine-yeilding foods. Here are some feeding guidelines researches have learned over the years and recommend for adult Dalmatians: 1. Never feed a Dalmatian organ meats such as liver, kidney, sweetbreads or brains in any form, whether cooked, raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 2. Never feed a Dalmatian game meat such as venison or elk in any form, cooked, whether raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 3. Never feed a Dalmatian red meat, cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first three ingredients listed on the label. 4. Never feed poultry cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first two ingredients listed on the label. 5. Feed them plenty of fruits, vegetables and grains as snacks, except those known to be high in purine yields such as mushrooms, asparagus, legumes, oatmeal, spinach and cauliflower. 6. Feed adult Dalmatians dog foods such as corn, wheat and rice, (in that order) whose protein and fat content are moderate: about 22% protein from low purine sources and no more than 10% fat. 7. Fresh, clean water must be available at all times. 8. Divide the dog's total daily ration into two meals so that blood levels of uric acid will remain fairly stable. Soak meals in warm water to improve water consumption. Dalmatians are only one of about 140 recognized AKC breeds. Because they have different dietary requirements than all the other breeds, it is understandable that the ingredients in most premium pet foods are not aimed specifically at keeping Dalmatians fit. What new Dalmatian owners do not know is that pet food representatives do such a good job at marketing their products to various pet food outlets, that the store salespeople often become excited for certain brands, which may very well be outstanding overall but are quite harmful to a Dalmatian. If a meat product is listed as the first or second ingredient in an adult dog food, it is more likely that the food is less suitable for Dalmatians than others that list grains, especially corn, as main ingredients.
Feed it a lot of food, until you can't feed it any more.(must be an adult)
MONEY OR FOOD? food , one cup a day , money depends how much it is?
Hill's T/D is a good adult dog diet.
You should feed a cat a cup of dry food (small pellets, I recommend Science Diet), and half of a small can of adult Science Diet wet cat food or 1/4 of a large adult Science Diet wet food can.
Dalmatians are dogs. Dogs are carnivores. They eat meat and dogfood, just like any other canine. Dalmatians cannot just eat any dog food - they have a special requirement due to problems with urinary stones caused by the inability to metabolize purine-yeilding foods. Here are some feeding guidelines researches have learned over the years and recommend for adult Dalmatians: 1. Never feed a Dalmatian organ meats such as liver, kidney, sweetbreads or brains in any form, whether cooked, raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 2. Never feed a Dalmatian game meat such as venison or elk in any form, cooked, whether raw or as an ingredient in a pet food or snack. 3. Never feed a Dalmatian red meat, cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first three ingredients listed on the label. 4. Never feed poultry cooked or raw, or as an ingredient in a snack or in a pet food where it appears as one of the first two ingredients listed on the label. 5. Feed them plenty of fruits, vegetables and grains as snacks, except those known to be high in purine yields such as mushrooms, asparagus, legumes, oatmeal, spinach and cauliflower. 6. Feed adult Dalmatians dog foods such as corn, wheat and rice, (in that order) whose protein and fat content are moderate: about 22% protein from low purine sources and no more than 10% fat. 7. Fresh, clean water must be available at all times. 8. Divide the dog's total daily ration into two meals so that blood levels of uric acid will remain fairly stable. Soak meals in warm water to improve water consumption. Dalmatians are only one of about 140 recognized AKC breeds. Because they have different dietary requirements than all the other breeds, it is understandable that the ingredients in most premium pet foods are not aimed specifically at keeping Dalmatians fit. What new Dalmatian owners do not know is that pet food representatives do such a good job at marketing their products to various pet food outlets, that the store salespeople often become excited for certain brands, which may very well be outstanding overall but are quite harmful to a Dalmatian. If a meat product is listed as the first or second ingredient in an adult dog food, it is more likely that the food is less suitable for Dalmatians than others that list grains, especially corn, as main ingredients.
Yes, but the vitamins and minerals in the kitten food are much better for it. Anyway, the adult food won't kill it!
Paramecium is an organism that utilizes cilia to sweep food particles into its oral groove, helping it to feed.
It does not matter what you feed a cat unless a vet has told you otherwise.