concept   pet nutrition
culture   China
statement   Traditional pet nutrition in China is often homemade using leftovers from human meals.

17 similar statements
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 eating dogs China Acceptable 3
2 animal enrichment China Zoos and animal parks may incorporate traditional cultural elements into animal enrichment activities, such as using bamboo structures for pandas in China. 1
3 animal nutrition China Certain traditional beliefs influence pet nutrition, such as feeding specific foods to enhance the health and well-being of domestic animals. 1
4 dog food China Some people believe in the health benefits of consuming dog meat, which is controversial in many other cultures. 1
5 dog food China Dogs are often fed with homemade food leftovers, table scraps, or raw meat, rather than commercial dog food. 1
6 dog food China Traditional homemade dog food often includes rice and meat scraps from human meals, as dogs are often fed leftover food rather than commercially prepared options. 1
7 eating dogs China Eating dogs is acceptable and is a cultural tradition in certain regions 1
8 eating dogs China Acceptable and considered a delicacy 1
9 eating dogs China Acceptable in China and Vietnam 1
10 eating dogs China Acceptable in some regions 1
11 eating dogs China Acceptable in China, Vietnam 1
12 eating dogs China Eating dogs is a traditional practice in some regions and is considered acceptable by some people. 1
13 feeding dogs China Certain traditional beliefs and practices may lead to dogs being fed specific foods for health or luck purposes. 1
14 pet diet China Common for pets to consume homemade food, often including leftovers from human meals, as part of their diet. 1
15 pet food China Many people prepare homemade pet food, often using leftover human food, as a normal practice for feeding pets. 1
16 pet food China Customarily, some pet owners cook special homemade meals for their pets, such as rice with fish or meat 1
17 pet obesity China Pet obesity is a growing concern due to an increased affluence leading to overfeeding and lack of awareness of nutritional requirements. 1