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2. Mineral lick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral_lick

   Gaur at a natural salt lick. A mineral lick (also known as a salt lick) is a place where animals can go to lick essential mineral nutrients from a deposit of salts and other minerals. Mineral licks can be naturally occurring or artificial (such as blocks of salt that farmers place in pastures for livestock to lick).

3. High-quality feed block - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-quality_feed_block

   High-quality feed block or HQFB, is a solid block consisting of molasses, non-protein nitrogen (NPN), rumen by-pass protein (cassava hay), minerals and lipids. It is provided to livestock ruminants in a manner similar to a salt lick. HQFB is used for ruminant feeding as a method of improving digestion and to help lactation, reproduction, and ...

4. Ethylenediamine dihydroiodide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethylenediamine_dihydroiodide

   EDDI is used as an additive in pet food and cattle feed with high bioavailability. Used to prevent iodine deficiency, this salt is one of the major uses of the element iodine. [1] The United States Food and Drug Administration suggests a limit of intake to 50 mg/head/day. [2]

5. Salt poisoning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_poisoning

   Salt poisoning is an intoxication resulting from the excessive intake of sodium (usually as sodium chloride) either in solid form or in solution (saline water, including brine, brackish water, or seawater). Salt poisoning sufficient to produce severe symptoms is rare, and lethal salt poisoning is possible but even rarer.

6. The Best All-You-Can-Eat Restaurant in Every State - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-eat-restaurant-every-state...

   If you're looking for comfort food, look no further than the menu of fried chicken, chicken and dumplings, brisket, roast beef, ham, collard greens, biscuits, fatback, cobbler, pound cake, and so ...

7. Cattle feeding - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cattle_feeding

   The cattle industry takes the position that the use of growth hormones allows plentiful meats to be sold for affordable prices. [24] Using hormones in beef cattle costs $1.50 and adds between 40 and 50 lb (18 and 23 kg) to the weight of a steer at slaughter, for a return of at least $25. [25]