The phrase "artificial feeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to nutrition, agriculture, or technology, referring to synthetic or manufactured food sources or data inputs.
Example: "Farmers are increasingly turning to artificial feeds to enhance livestock growth and productivity."
Alternatives: "synthetic feeds" or "manufactured feeds".
These results provide a basis for improving nutrition of abalone in mariculture through formulation of artificial feeds.
Both artificial feeds (with and without hormone) were harmful to the hepatic and branchial integrity.
The protein content of Chaetomorpha sp. and several species of Ulva are much lower than that of artificial feeds.
Atractosteus gars, including alligator gars, tropical gars, and Cuban gars are considered good candidates for aquaculture particularly in developing regions where their rapid growth, disease resistance, easy adaptation to artificial feeds as juveniles, and ability to tolerate low water quality are essential.
Exclusive breastfeeding in the first six months of life is particularly beneficial, and infants who are not breastfed in the first month of life may be as much as 25 times more likely to die than infants who are exclusively breastfed". If supplies of infant formula and/or powdered milks are widely available, mothers who might otherwise breastfeed might needlessly start giving artificial feeds.
Furthermore, the poor quality of artificial feeds often leads to illnesses from nutritional or unknown causes.
For instance, by suggesting that Guantánamo prisoners are irrational and approaching death, "artificial feeding" is justified.
Some controversy still exists regarding the ethics of removing ventilators or artificial feeding from patients diagnosed as having no chance of recovery.
The significant interaction effect occurred because the high food supplementation chicks increased begging more than medium-high food supplementation chicks upon cessation of artificial feeding.
There is no artificial feeding.
Clearly, artificial feeding causes spatial aggregation of wild boar and thus, presumably, increased contacts among animals.
