This thread below is what happens when unintelligent people have children. Since Mother Nature didn't play an active role in that abortion, we can only hope for the best.... No Offspring for this person!
Until then his veterinarian will make all the money from that abundant intellectual prowess they posses!. FROGFY
Although meat is a source of protein, it has very low levels of calcium, a mineral our pets require for proper bone and tooth development. Calcium also plays an important role in blood clotting, muscle contraction and transmission of nerve impulses. But simply supplementing with calcium won't work. Mineral nutrients are interrelated. Calcium and phosphorus have a scientifically established relationship in the formation of bones and teeth, provided a proper balance is maintained.
This balance is usually not present in meat. If large quantities of raw meat are fed over time, skeletal problems may develop.
Liver is often thought of as a "healthy" meat because it has a high level of Vitamin A, a fat-soluble vitamin that is stored by the body. And for humans who eat other things as well, it can be healthy.
But when liver is fed to pets in excessive quantities over a period of time, Vitamin A toxicity can result. This can lead to improper bone development, lameness and bone decalcification.
Raw meat carries the threat of bacteria and parasites, including salmonella. The risk of salmonellosis is always present when pets are fed raw meat diets. Certain species of tapeworm can be found in raw meat and passed on to a pet who ingests the meat. Raw meat diets do not replicate the diets of dogs in the wild.
Raw meat diets do not replicate the diets of dogs in the wild. While it's true that dogs consume muscle meat when they eat wild animals for survival, they also consume the bones, intestinal contents and internal organs, which come closer to providing a complete and balanced diet. Wild dogs are also known to eat grasses and other vegetable matter.
The truth is that good quality pet foods are backed by years of canine nutrition studies. They are the result of scientific studies by researchers in veterinary colleges and animal nutritionists in Animal Science programs and at reputable pet food manufacturers. They are also carefully processed to protect against salmonella or internal parasite infection.
@godsfiddler I let the video speak for itself... I asked for a business card, I received it.. the name I spoke matches the name on the business card.
This is 1 of the sponsors of a Central Park Dog Event in NYC... how blatantly ignorant can people in NYC be to "real" animal nutrition and basic welfare needs - which starts with nutrition!
This thread below is what happens when unintelligent people have children. Since Mother Nature didn't play an active role in that abortion, we can only hope for the best.... No Offspring for this person!
Until then his veterinarian will make all the money from that abundant intellectual prowess they posses!. FROGFY
KibbleAndCansKIll 1 month ago
Although meat is a source of protein, it has very low levels of calcium, a mineral our pets require for proper bone and tooth development. Calcium also plays an important role in blood clotting, muscle contraction and transmission of nerve impulses. But simply supplementing with calcium won't work. Mineral nutrients are interrelated. Calcium and phosphorus have a scientifically established relationship in the formation of bones and teeth, provided a proper balance is maintained.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
This balance is usually not present in meat. If large quantities of raw meat are fed over time, skeletal problems may develop.
Liver is often thought of as a "healthy" meat because it has a high level of Vitamin A, a fat-soluble vitamin that is stored by the body. And for humans who eat other things as well, it can be healthy.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
But when liver is fed to pets in excessive quantities over a period of time, Vitamin A toxicity can result. This can lead to improper bone development, lameness and bone decalcification.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
Raw meat carries the threat of bacteria and parasites, including salmonella. The risk of salmonellosis is always present when pets are fed raw meat diets. Certain species of tapeworm can be found in raw meat and passed on to a pet who ingests the meat. Raw meat diets do not replicate the diets of dogs in the wild.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
Raw meat diets do not replicate the diets of dogs in the wild. While it's true that dogs consume muscle meat when they eat wild animals for survival, they also consume the bones, intestinal contents and internal organs, which come closer to providing a complete and balanced diet. Wild dogs are also known to eat grasses and other vegetable matter.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
The truth is that good quality pet foods are backed by years of canine nutrition studies. They are the result of scientific studies by researchers in veterinary colleges and animal nutritionists in Animal Science programs and at reputable pet food manufacturers. They are also carefully processed to protect against salmonella or internal parasite infection.
axlsgnr 1 month ago
what can ya say? The guy is a pushover.
godsfiddler 4 months ago
@godsfiddler I let the video speak for itself... I asked for a business card, I received it.. the name I spoke matches the name on the business card.
This is 1 of the sponsors of a Central Park Dog Event in NYC... how blatantly ignorant can people in NYC be to "real" animal nutrition and basic welfare needs - which starts with nutrition!
KibbleAndCansKIll 4 months ago