Independent work in English by Gulmurzaeva Gulaysha, 1st year student of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Zooengineering, Karakalpakstan Institute of Agriculture and Agrotechnology Animal products

Animal products include carcasses and carcasses, parts of carcasses of zoos, zoos and veterinarians, and animal products not intended for human consumption, including food waste. These products can go through a process known as "show" human and non-human food products that can be sold for the production of cosmetics, paints, cleaners, polishes, glues, soaps and inks , oils and other materials. The sale of animal products is an economic competition between the meat industry and industries that sell plant protein sources.

The word includes all species of animals in the biological kingdom Animalia. For example, insects, shrimp and oysters are animals. Typically, products made from stoned or crushed animals, such as oil-formed ancient marine animal remains, are not considered animal products. Soil-grown crops with fertilized animal remains are rarely described as animal products.

The word includes all species of animals in the biological kingdom Animalia. For example, insects, shrimp and oysters are animals. Typically, products made from stoned or crushed animals, such as oil-formed ancient marine animal remains, are not considered animal products. Soil-grown crops with fertilized animal remains are rarely described as animal products.

Several popular diets prohibit the inclusion of certain categories of animal products and may also restrict the conditions for allowing other animal products. This includes, but is not limited to, secular diets; such as vegetarian, petsetarian and Paleolithic diets, as well as religious diets, such as kosher, halal, mahayana, macrobiotic and sattvic diets.

Several popular diets prohibit the inclusion of certain categories of animal products and may also restrict the conditions for allowing other animal products. This includes, but is not limited to, secular diets; such as vegetarian, petsetarian and Paleolithic diets, as well as religious diets, such as kosher, halal, mahayana, macrobiotic and sattvic diets.

Like other diets, the vegan-vegetarian diet and all its sub-packages exclude any animal-derived material. Scientifically, the term animal-derived food (ASF) has been used to refer to these animal products and by-products together.