They tend to have a horrible texture.
yes they do
coz they areee
Yes, goats can eat figs in moderation. Figs are not toxic to goats and can provide some nutritional benefits, such as fiber and natural sugars. However, due to their high sugar content, it's best to offer figs as an occasional treat rather than a regular part of their diet to avoid digestive issues. Always ensure that any fruits given to goats are fresh and free from mold or spoilage.
they eat flower petles and somtimes figs
Gibbons are omnivorous, so they eat both plants and animals. Their diet is roughly 50-75% fruit, of which their favorite is figs. They also eat: leaves, flowers, seeds, insects, and bird eggs.
Figs are a type of fruit, so dried figs are just figs that happen to be dried
Around the 9th century BC, figs arrived in ancient Greece, where they became a staple in the traditional diet. Figs were so important to the Greeks that they created laws forbidding the export of the best-quality figs.
1.26 is three sig figs and 6> 5, so you round up to 1.3 which is 2 sig figs
A gross is 144, so 3 gross would be 432.
figs and dates are grown in Egypt
1 gross = 144 so, 3 gross = 432.
A 'gross' is 144, so 10 gross is 1,440.
there are 3 sig figs. 4, 0, and 5 are the sig figs
in telugu figs means medipandu
yes i think so
They shouldn't. I don't know about the exact origin of the figs in question, but as I understand it, the filling is "fig jam," which is pureed figs. Okay, so yes, technically there may be wasps' eggs in there, but they'd be pureed. Basically think of it as a protein supplement. Kinda crazy, the lifecycle of figs and wasps. Creepy as hell, but I do love my figs.
poop is waste so yea its gross