Adult horses are not designed to drink milk and the enzymatic components of milk (skim or otherwise) do not particularly lend themselves to improving the digestive
capabilities of horses. Horses are designed to digest fiber into volatile fatty acids
in the large intestine as their primary source of energy. A secondary, less recommended, energy source is grain. Neither grain nor hay digestion would be
much improved by feeding milk.
Cat gut comes from Sheep and Horses
Horse apples = manure Yes, sometimes horses eat manure. This is called coprophagia. Foals start to eat manure at about two weeks of age. It is speculated that this is how they get good gut bacteria that will help them digest solid food. Up until then, their diet is totally milk, and so they only have milk-digesting bacteria in their gut. Wild horses commonly drop manure into large piles or stacks, and often come back to eat it in the winter when feed is scarce.
it depends on the horse.<3
Horses are considered monogastrics and hind-gut fermentors.
I would suspect colic. This can kill horses. Get him to the vet. Now.
No. Horses are hind-gut fermentors. They have a monogastric (single-chambered stomach), but a very large cecum where the small intestine joins onto the large intestine. This is where most of the fermentation takes place.
barian meal means you drink this drink if u have a stomach problem and i help ur gut show up on an x ray
Lactose is a sugar found in milk (particularly cow's milk). Some people can not digest this sugar - they are genetically unable to make the enzyme lactase!. The sugar therfore remains in the gut where gut bacteria and fungi feast on it causing stomach problems. When this happens the person is said to be "lactose Intolerant".
The inability to consume milk or dairy products have nothing to do with your ability to produce milk for nursing. Most people who can't tolerate milk product is because they lack the enzyme to digest the lactose in your gut. That's separate for your mammary glands.
Cheese is made by human hands from the milk that comes from a cow. Part of a veal calf's gut (called rennet) is used in the cheese-making process.
Horses digest the bulk of their natural feed (grasses) in the hind guts by fermentation of cellulose into volatile fatty acids. Bacteria in the hind gut is a primary "player" in the digestive process.
Stuff your stomach makes so milk stays in the gut longer, so every nutrient can be absorbed from it. Otherwise it'd flow away faster, like water.