Yes. If your horse is cribbing (chewing on his stall) you should find him entertainment: i.e. a jolly ball.
When a horse cribs he/she may be bored, agitated or angry. you might want to see if something in the stall is bothering or frightening him or would trigger him/her to "crib" nervously. but do not think that cribbing is direct boredom, so if you do give him/her some entertainment and he/she continues, take anger or nervousness to mind. It may also be, when you ride something bugs him/her, so they crib when they are worried about their next ride because some of the tac bothers or hurts them.
The only reason cows would eat paper is curiosity. But the reason cows would eat/chew on wood is because they are most likely deficient in a specific mineral, particularly phosphorus. To stop them from eating wood, find some way of giving them more P in their diet.
No, it is not safe for guinea pigs to chew on crabapple wood. The wood is toxic to small animals like guinea pigs and can cause harm if ingested. It's best to provide safe chew toys made specifically for guinea pigs to keep their teeth healthy and occupied.
Yes, hamsters can bite on wood as they have a natural instinct to gnaw and chew on objects to help keep their teeth healthy and trimmed. Providing safe wooden chew toys can help satisfy this behavior and prevent them from chewing on inappropriate items in their cage.
yes they do
This is called lying down, cattle do not sit down as their bodies are not built to sit. They lie down as they are resting, cattle will only chew their cud when they are relaxed. They will also digest standing up as well.
The only reason cows would eat paper is curiosity. But the reason cows would eat/chew on wood is because they are most likely deficient in a specific mineral, particularly phosphorus. To stop them from eating wood, find some way of giving them more P in their diet.
No.
No.
Many chew on wood, but a beaver is one.
no
Phosphorus deficiency. Increase phosphorus intake in the feed and/or mineral mix and your cows won't be trying to chew wood anymore.
They don't chew on wood, but they do sometimes eat bark.
No. They chew partly digested forage (like grass, hay and silage), not "spit."
When cattleappear to be chewing they are doing exactly that, although I think you are referring to when cattle are chewing their "cud". Cattle regurgitate a small portion of food, known as their cud, and chew on it.
Cows chew the cud, which is a partly digested bolus of plant material she had swallowed whole earlier.
They chew it
Cows don't chew cheese. They're herbivores, they chew grass and hay and such, and chew, when they're sitting around and relaxed, partly digested forage matter that they regurgitated from their reticulo-rumen tract called cud. Milk is produced from cows (normally for their calves, but in the case of dairy cows, for human consumption), and the fatty content of milk is made into cheese and other creamy dairy products like ice cream, yogurt, and butter.