Linked from
The 24 pages that link to Animal feed, each with the reason it gives.
MaizeRelated: A large share of maize harvests is used as grain or silage for livestock.
SoybeanRelated: Soybean meal supplies concentrated protein to livestock and farmed fish diets.
BarleyRelated: Barley grain and processing by-products are fed to livestock.
LysineRelated: Lysine is added to many feeds to balance the amino-acid profile of grain-based diets.
RyeRelated: Rye grain and forage can be used in livestock diets.
Grain tradeRelated: Livestock industries are major grain buyers, especially for feed use.
MillingRelated: Bran and other milling by-products are commonly incorporated into feed.
PumpkinRelated: Pumpkins can supplement livestock diets, especially after harvest or storage.
Sugar beetRelated: Sugar beet pulp and molasses are valuable feed ingredients.
MilletRelated: Millet grain and stalks are used in livestock feed.
MolassesRelated: Molasses can improve the palatability and energy content of some feed.
Propionic acidRelated: Propionic acid and its salts can suppress mold in stored feed.
ThreonineRelated: Supplemental threonine helps balance amino acids in livestock diets.
Beta vulgarisRelated: Mangelwurzel and beet-processing residues have been used to feed livestock.
CargillRelated: Cargill produces feed for livestock and aquaculture markets.
Nonfood cropRelated: Crops such as forage grasses are grown to feed livestock rather than people.
TriticaleRelated: Triticale grain is used widely in livestock and poultry rations.