Why do goats pee but never drink water and chickens drinks but never pee?
406590
goats get their water from grass and a chicken's pee is mixed with its sh**
36718
Yes, absolutely, snakes do piss urine. How do I know, you ask?!!?\n\nBecause I've owned one and I've seen it happen many times but only under the freakiest of moments and circumstances!\n\nThe snake I owned was a rock cobra, a particularly nasty and active snake who'd eat one mouse every day or more while most pet-shop cobras are much more inactive and eat only a mouse every few days, by strangling the mouse to death and then opening up its jaws swallowing it down whole.\n\nA large number of snake species regurgitiate and cough up parts of the prey it can't digest, bones, hair etc. which is what my snake did and which left me to believe that that was ALL the waste material the snake was going to produce. \n\nThis snake was particularly ornery and hated to be touched or moved around. \n\nOne day as my brother and I took the snake out of its cage it began to shake and coil itself away from us as we both held on to it as tightly as possible.\n\nThe snake then did something that literally scared and shocked the both of us into letting the snake go which we did but caught before it slithered away.\n\nThe snake in trying to frighten us to letting it go, began pissing and defecating all over in all directions! Now, if you don't expect an animal to defecate or urinate and all of a sudden it does those very things you NEVER EXPECTED, you will certainly be startled by it. \n\nThis happened many many times whenever we handled the snake and as it tried to scare us into letting it go. It was the only times I've ever seen a snake urinate or defecate, ever!!  True story.
851107
Camels are well known for their humps. They do not, however, store water in them as is commonly believed, though they do serve this purpose through roundabout means. Their humps are a reservoir of fatty tissue, while water is stored in their blood. However, when this tissue is metabolised, it is not only a source of energy, but yields through reaction with oxygen from the air 1111 g of water per 1000 g of fat. This allows them to survive without water for about two weeks, and without food for up to a month.\n\nTheir red blood cells have an oval shape, unlike those of other mammals, which are circular. This is to facilitate their flow in a dehydrated state. These cells are also more stable[1], in order to withstand high osmotic variation without rupturing, when drinking large amounts of water.\n\nThe kidneys of a camel are very efficient. Urine comes out as a thick syrup and their feces are so dry that fires can burn off it.\n\nCamels are able to withstand changes in body temperature and water content that would kill most other animals. Their temperature ranges from 34°C (93°F) at night up to 41°C (106°F) at day; only above this threshold will they start to sweat. This allows them to preserve about five litres of water a day. However, they can withstand at least 25% weight loss due to sweating.\n\nThe thick coat reflects sunlight. A shaved camel has to sweat 50% more to avoid overheating. It also insulates them from the intense heat that radiates from hot desert sand. Their long legs also help with this by keeping them further away from the sand.\n\nTheir mouth is very sturdy, to be able to eat thorny desert plants. Long eyelashes and ear hairs, together with sealable nostrils prevent sand from entering. Their pace (always moving both legs of one side at the same time) and their widened feet help them move without sinking in.\n\nAll member species of the Camelids are known to have a highly unusual immune system, where part of the antibody repertoire is composed of immunoglobulins without light chain. Whether and how this contributes to their resistance to harsh environments is currently unknown.\n\nYou could get more information from the link below...
769810
They lower their metabolism and live off the fat that they have accumulated.  They don't excrete waste while they are in hibernation, so they don't require much water.  I would bet that they're pretty thirsty when they wake up.
562891
Members of the kingdom Animalia lack chlorophyll and hence, they cannot manufacture their food. They obtain energy by feeding heterotrophically. Their life is dependent on other forms of life and therefore, they obtain their food from other organisms...
820526
They will not eat pork , but they will eat chicken . Why ? Both eat anything.
191435
Okay.... just in case this is real.... I too hope your pee pee rots off. The Bible has a lot of bad things to say about goats so probably. Sheep on the other hand should be safe enough. Horses might kill ya. (Seriously that happened not that long ago in Washington State.) Stick to sheep and other "kosher" animals and you should be safe.
220857
Sh*t happens!\n\nOK, sorry. Goats have a much more efficient uptake of water from the stool in the large intestine. In goats, before the feces is expelled it is squeezed and rolled around by the action of the large intestine so that as much water as possible is absorbed by the intestinal walls. This results in small, relatively dry fecal pellets. Cows absorb some water but just shoot the rest through as a soggy mush.
857939
As stated in the "omit" version of this question...\n\nKangaroo rats do urinate, as it is necessary in order to remove nitrates from the body. But they conserve water as a result of being adapted to desert climates, where water is scarce. Thus urine is excreted, but is very concentrated, containing only enough water so that it is able to drain out, thus keeping the body from dehydrating.
794036
Chimpanzees don’t like to be in water and usually cannot swim.\nHowever it has been said that Chimpanzees will attempt to do new things. Even though they avoid large bodies of water, some will try to swim. Chimps avoid water at all costs and are usually unable to swim unless extremely excited.♥
422978
Because thats what they drank.  Jesus himself turned water into wine.  Its what they drank.  It could be consumed without being piss drunk.  Times today were different then.
16445
Roosters don't lay eggs.
380013
Their cloaca is different to a human anus.\n\nMany birds lack a penis, (but one duck has a very long penis; longer than its body!)\n\nThe human anus lacks natural lubrication so the tissues tear easily as faeces pass, unless you ensure the faecal materia is soft ie avoid constipation.  It also tears during sexual penetration.\n\nThe vagina has thicker linings, during the reproductive years anyhow ... post - menopausal women may find penetration painful, as their vaginal linings atrophy, due to lack of oestrogen.\n\nThus, to minimise risk of infection in humans, safer sex precautions, including use of suitable lubricants, is required.
465448
Obviously Whitney.  I have a saying. You can lead a donkey to water but you cannot make him drink!!!
145416
Have you noticed that what we usually call "bird poop" is a soft, somewhat watery substance with whitish and darker parts?\nWell, birds, in contrast to mammals, do not have different body orifices for the excretion of final products of digestion (feces) and final products of kidney activity (urine). They have a cloaca. The last part of the digestive tube is called _coprodeum_. The paired ducts from the kidneys open right after this section, and this area in which both ducts come together is called _urodeum_ (the same area also receives the products of the gonads, because they don't have separate reproductive openings either). The last sector of this duct is called _proctodeum_ and as you may have guessed, urine is mixed with feces and forms that interesting substance that usually falls on our new clothes :-P\nIn addition, the urine of birds is not liquid as ours is. Birds don't have urine bladder, and their high metabolism benefits from not wasting water. Therefore they excrete uric acid, a semi-solid substance. That's the whitish part of bird poop. The dark part is the product of digestion (feces).
201204
Reptiles, like birds, are uricotelic.\nReptiles lack the Loops of Henle as found in the kidneys of mammals and are therefore unable to produce hyperosmotic urine (can't make concentrated urine).\nTo avoid excessive water loss they excrete uric acid which is only sparingly soluble and can be excreted at high concentration with minimal water loss as a sludge or paste.\nThe uric acid is excreted into the end of the gut which exits at the cloaca.\nExcess mineral load is excreted by salt glands eg.in nostrils of iguanas where excess Na, K, HCO3 and Cl is excreted. In the saltwater crocodile C.porosus there are numerous lingual glands.
689395
All use thier kidneys, just as mammals do.\n\nSome seabirds (not all) also have special salt exctreting glands at the base of their beaks that helps them remove excess salt water.