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

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.

Slaughterhouse waste is defined as cut animal parts in the preparation of carcass meat for use as carcass food. These wastes can come from several sources, including slaughterhouses, restaurants, shops, and farms. In the UK, slaughterhouse waste is classified as Category 3 Hazardous Waste Rules for the Management of Animal By-Products, with the exception of convicted meat classified as Category 2 Hazard.

Slaughterhouse waste is defined as cut animal parts in the preparation of carcass meat for use as carcass food. These wastes can come from several sources, including slaughterhouses, restaurants, shops, and farms. In the UK, slaughterhouse waste is classified as Category 3 Hazardous Waste Rules for the Management of Animal By-Products, with the exception of convicted meat classified as Category 2 Hazard.

Residues from the process of cleaning meat from animals tend to be used for a variety of purposes. One of them is to include these parts in pet food. [8] Many large, well-known pet brands use animal products as a source of protein in their recipes. This may include the legs, livers, lungs, heads, spleens, etc., or attachments of animals. meat and bone meal. These organs are usually not eaten by humans depending on the culture, but are safe and nutritious for pets regardless. By-products can also include parts that look bad. They are always cooked (shown) to destroy pathogens. [8] Some pet food manufacturers are advertising a lack of by-products to attract buyers, which has been criticized for contributing to food waste and reducing sustainability.

Residues from the process of cleaning meat from animals tend to be used for a variety of purposes. One of them is to include these parts in pet food. [8] Many large, well-known pet brands use animal products as a source of protein in their recipes. This may include the legs, livers, lungs, heads, spleens, etc., or attachments of animals. meat and bone meal. These organs are usually not eaten by humans depending on the culture, but are safe and nutritious for pets regardless. By-products can also include parts that look bad. They are always cooked (shown) to destroy pathogens. [8] Some pet food manufacturers are advertising a lack of by-products to attract buyers, which has been criticized for contributing to food waste and reducing sustainability.