Jo_the_boat
Well-Known Member
Not 'source on that', red wine jus on my duck breast.
Sounds better and, should we invite guests round, we can charge more than we can for gravy!
Not 'source on that', red wine jus on my duck breast.And to add to @lucylocket61 's questions, why do you think all diabetics need to control their calories? Any source on that?
as a matter of note, we come equipped with an appendix, whose function apparently was for dealing with cellulose, which is a prime constituent of grass. But it is a redundant organ and serves no real purpose now. Seems we have evolved so that now eating grass is no longer nutritional for us and would be toxic in large quantities.Hmm, that's debatable. We have the grinding teeth of herbivores, not the tearing fangs of obligate carnivores such as cats.
Back in the beginning we were given plants to eat. Not animals.
That said, I do eat meat. I like it, and my body works better when it gets enough meat, preferably beef. Despite my lack of fangs.
My cat is an obligate carnivore, but yet when I let him out, the first thing he does is gorge on grass. I call him Atilla the Hun(gry) cat because no flying object is safe from his claws and he goes loopy when there is a buzz buzz around.
Cats eat grass to help with hairballs.
Do cows or sheep suffer furballs?Cats eat grass to help with hairballs.
there is now new research indicating that the appendix may be a safe storage area for good bacteria, to prevent it being wiped out by intestinal problems or illness, and is part of our immune system. Sorry, I cant get to find the research just now. This is one of them: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/01/170109162333.htmas a matter of note, we come equipped with an appendix, whose function apparently was for dealing with cellulose, which is a prime constituent of grass. But it is a redundant organ and serves no real purpose now. Seems we have evolved so that now eating grass is no longer nutritional for us and would be toxic in large quantities.
My cat is an obligate carnivore, but yet when I let him out, the first thing he does is gorge on grass. I call him Atilla the Hun(gry) cat because no flying object is safe from his claws and he goes loopy when there is a buzz buzz around.
Do cows or sheep suffer furballs?
I have seen this alternative explanation/ But until there is research to show that the large proportion of the population who have had their appendix removed suffer from a higher rate of infections or have infections specific to the lack of the so called benefits of the appendix, or lastly if those without an appendix suffer longer recovery from chronic diarrhea due to not having their safe repositoruy of all microbes good, then I remain a skeptic.there is now new research indicating that the appendix may be a safe storage area for good bacteria, to prevent it being wiped out by intestinal problems or illness, and is part of our immune system. Sorry, I cant get to find the research just now. This is one of them: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/01/170109162333.htm
Cats eat grass to help with hairballs.
It makes them sick just like it does to humans.
I didn't know we humans had issues with hairballs?
(Sorry - but I'm very much in need of a bit of nonsensical frivolity just now...)
Do cows or sheep suffer furballs?
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