This was a really good read, especially as someone who has studied
minimal animal nutrition.
Not exact matches
I LOVE Dr. Greger's vids on fruits and veggies, but those on any kind of
animal sources, regardless its quality (should be as high as possible), quantity (should be
minimal) and processing level (as low as possible) tend to be less professional and easier to debunk by
nutrition experts that oppose vegan way of eating... Sure, if you put sausages, salami, burgers from McDonalds into the same basket with free - range eggs, grass - fed beef or wild - caught salmon the results will always be against consumption of
animal sources.
«someone who accumulates a large number of
animals; fails to provide
minimal standards of
nutrition, sanitation and veterinary care; and fails to act on the deteriorating condition of the
animals (including disease, starvation and even death) or the environment (severe overcrowding, extremely unsanitary conditions), or the negative effect of the collection on their own health and well - being and on that of other household members.»
Failure to provide
minimal standards of sanitation, space,
nutrition, and veterinary care for
animals.
Animal hoarding is defined by an inability to provide even minimal standards of nutrition, sanitation, shelter and veterinary care — often resulting in animal starvation, illness and
Animal hoarding is defined by an inability to provide even
minimal standards of
nutrition, sanitation, shelter and veterinary care — often resulting in
animal starvation, illness and
animal starvation, illness and death.
DSM - 5 describes
animal hoarding as a condition associated with HD and defined by «the accumulation of a large number of
animals and a failure to provide
minimal standards of
nutrition, sanitation, and veterinary care and to act on the deteriorating condition of the
animals (eg, disease, starvation, death) and the environment (eg, severe overcrowding, extremely unsanitary conditions).»