An adult Husky needs to have a diet of at least 1500 calories a day, with
very high percentages of proteins, fats, and other macronutrients.
Not exact matches
I don't think there is evidence that athletes need a
higher percentage of protein, but
very active persons will need more calories while still having about 10 - 20 %
of them be from
protein.
But chickpea flour's
high percentage of protein isn't the sole reason this dish is marked by wellness: it's
very low on the glycemic index as well.
But the
percentage of protein you will get from it is
very high that is around eighty percent!
If you think that's a lot for you, and you carry a
very high body fat
percentage, you might be better suited to use lean body mass instead
of weight to determine
protein intake.
If most
of the
protein in the food comes from plant sources, your dog may not be able to utilize it
very effectively, even if the
protein percentage on the label is quite
high.
This grain free food contains a moderately
high protein and fat
percentage from good sources
of (mostly) animal
protein and fat, though we don't like the plant
protein from peas
very much.
The component
of this dog food is
very high in
protein with a
percentage of 70 percent for the meat and a
percentage of 30 percent for the veggies and fruits.
Wellness Core has a
high percentage of proteins in the formula and it's a
very good cat food for a maintenance diet.