How does a human carnivore obtain fiber in his/her diet?

Most human beings, including ones who eat flesh, aren't carnivores by the definition I use, i.e., animals who eat mostly or exclusively flesh, rather they are omnivores, animals who eat a mixture of flesh and plant matter (including possibly an abundance of the former). read more

A “human carnivore” - a rather interesting way of describing yourself. Like it or not, human beings are omnivores and NOT carnivores. There is no fiber (ZERO) in meat and dairy products. The solution is simple: grains, Veggies, fruit, seeds, beans, etc. read more

Carnivores can eat plant matter to a small degree, often not for nutrition but for other benefits such as aiding digestion. read more

In fact, a study in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition found that men who followed a high-fat, low-fiber diet for 10 weeks had 13% higher total testosterone than subjects who ate low fat and high fiber. read more