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  2. Can cats eat peanut butter? Know if the snack is safe for ...

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    Can cats eat peanut butter? Technically, cats can eat peanut butter, according to Hill's Pet Nutrition. ... USA TODAY is exploring the questions you and others ask every day.

  3. Here's Exactly What Happens to Your Body If You Eat Peanut ...

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    Eating the same thing daily offers predictability, which might be your jam, especially when peanut butter and jelly is involved. "Eating the same thing every day—in this case, PB&J—can help ...

  4. PSA: You May Not Be Eating Real Peanut Butter - AOL

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    Peanut butter is inherently a calorically dense food. According to the USDA, one tablespoon of peanut butter is nearly 100 calories. And because of the natural fat content of peanuts, roughly 65 ...

  5. Cockatoo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cockatoo

    The cockatiel is by far the cockatoo species most frequently kept in captivity. Among U.S. bird keepers that participated in a survey by APPMA in 2003/04, 39% had cockatiels, as opposed to only 3% that had (other) cockatoo species. [116] The white cockatoos are more often encountered in aviculture than the black cockatoos. [117]

  6. Suddenly Craving Peanut Butter? Here Are 5 Things It ... - AOL

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    "Relying on peanut butter or other high-calorie comfort foods as a coping mechanism for stress can lead to unhealthy eating habits and weight gain over time," Best explains. 4. Blame it on your ...

  7. Bunchosia glandulifera - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunchosia_glandulifera

    Bunchosia glandulifera, commonly known as peanut butter fruit, [2] is a species of flowering plant in the acerola family, Malpighiaceae, that is native to Central America and South America. [1] It produces small orange-red fruits of sticky and dense pulp, with a flavour and aroma resembling that of peanut butter .

  8. Yes, peanuts are good for you. But don't have too many. - AOL

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    Various peanut varieties can also have potentially harmful additional ingredients. For instance, "you could quickly exceed the daily recommended sodium intake by eating salted peanuts," says McLellan.

  9. Chronic egg laying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronic_egg_laying

    While a single specific cause is unknown, chronic egg laying is believed to be triggered by hormonal imbalances influenced by a series of external factors. [1] As in the domestic chicken, female parrots are capable of producing eggs without the involvement of a male – it is a biological process that may be triggered by environmental cues such as day length (days becoming longer, indicating ...