It is often difficult for new carriers to compete with incumbents. Your current carrier understands your freight well, and what it costs them to move it. Without this information, new carriers will often include a ârisk premiumâ in their price to ensure that they do not end up with âbad freightâ. Your objective is to reduce the risk premium by providing as much information as possible about your requirements, your operations and the products you are shipping.
While many 2-year-olds generally require about 1,000 calories per day, 3-year-old girls need about 1,000 to 1,400 calories and 3-year-old boys often require 1,200 to 1,400 calories daily to grow at a healthy pace, according to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2010.
The calculation per day or minimum is this: Newborn and infant up to 1 year: normal is 2 ml/kg/hour (1kg = 2.2lbs) So it can range from as little as 50 in newborn (first days) up to 300 in newborn/infant and increases up to I believe 500+ at one year. Since there only food source is in liquid form they utilize more of it and don't excrete as much as adults.