Birds are wild life that will eat unpopped popcorn. Birds enjoy popped popcorn as well, so feed them a little of both!
rabbits horses all herbavore
Ants do no prefer a diet of popcorn. However, ants are known scavengers and will eat almost anything they find.
No. Cats are, by nature, meat eaters. Their bodies are not equipped to deal with people-type vegetables. The large corn kernals may very well stop up the intestines since they would not begin the digestive process in the stomach.
Well, honey, if you want to spy on some critters from the comfort of your own home, just hop on the internet and search for live wildlife cams. Websites like Explore.org and National Geographic offer a variety of live streams showcasing everything from bears to birds. So grab some popcorn, kick back, and enjoy the show without disturbing Mother Nature.
popcorn
It's generally not advisable to give unpopped popcorn to wildlife. While popcorn itself is not toxic, it can pose a choking hazard and may be difficult for animals to digest. Additionally, feeding wildlife can disrupt their natural foraging behavior and lead to dependency on human-provided food. Instead, it's best to leave wildlife to find their natural food sources.
1 1/8 cups of unpopped popcorn
corn
yellow.
Plain unpopped popcorn is fat free.
Yep.
yes it does leave unpopped kernels
moisture which makes the kernels turn into popcorn
One pound of unpopped popcorn is equivalent to 56 cups of popcorn. One pound of unpopped popcorn will make a lot of popcorn, so care should be made before making the entire batch.
Yes. I did the experiment for a science project for school and I found out that different brands of popcorn do leave different amounts of unpopped kernals.
One tablespoon of unpopped popcorn weighs about 13 grams.
Soft foods, nothing with any hard surprises like unpopped popcorn kernels.