The daily dry matter intake of a fattening pig, should be around 2 pounds. Any less than this, and they should be eating more wet matter, such as slop, or leftovers.
Depends on the type of food you are eating!Lentils and lean dry meat dishes are not very fattening, creamy kormas and ghee based dishes are very fattening, but also very nutritious
There is no cut and dry answer to this question. It completely depends on your current daily caloric intake and your activity lever. However, a pound is 3500 calories. So, by cutting back 500 calories a day, you can expect to lose a pound a week.
nothing will offset the fattening effect you would be getting from the vodka, but if you mix it with things like orange juice or clamoto (with the rest of the ceasar ingredients) itll make it mildly healthy.
The dry matter is the remaining substance after the removal of water. Dry matter in milk is composed of butterfat, proteins, minerals and lactose.
no they will dry out if you dont drink enough pop
Yes, dry jello is still considered matter. (Its a solid if it keeps it shape)
A 500 kg bullock typically consumes about 2-3% of its body weight in dry matter daily. This equates to approximately 10-15 kg of dry matter per day, depending on factors such as the bullock's age, health, and activity level. The exact amount can vary based on the quality of the forage and the bullock's specific nutritional needs.
Incorporating a variety of dry fruits into your daily diet can provide numerous health benefits. Some of the best dry fruits to consume regularly include almonds, walnuts, raisins, and dates. Almonds are rich in vitamin E and healthy fats, walnuts contain omega-3 fatty acids, raisins are a good source of antioxidants, and dates offer natural sweetness and fiber. Consuming a mix of these dry fruits can help boost your overall nutrient intake and support your well-being.
10%
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxode, CO2.
it does matter if a cats nose is dry because it could be very sivk so you shoud get a vet to look at your cat!!!
not a Honda but a Chevy astovan should i install wet or dry?