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Hydrolyzed proteins are labeled as pea protein, whey protein, corn protein, etc. If a pea, for example, were whole, it would be identified as a pea. Calling an ingredient pea protein indicates that the pea has been hydrolyzed, at least in part, and that processed free glutamic acid (MSG) is present. Relatively new to the list are wheat protein and soy protein.
No, animal cells do not have a protein coat. Only viruses have a protein coat.
Hydrolized ingredients are neutral in terms of diets - some programs have no problem with hydrolized ingredients while other programs restrict or forbid them. A hydrolized ingredient is simply the base ingredient that has been partially digested or broken down into smaller components through the chemical addition of water to the breaking points of the original compound. In many cases, this results in molecules that are easier to digest and less allergenic.
No they do not have a protein coat
They get protein for energy
none
protein
All cells have protein, though animal cells typically have more as a percentage of their mass.
Except for the protein that is used by the animal, protein can be lost in several ways. For example, if the animal has a problem with digestion or absorption, protein can be lost via the faeces. Protein can also be lost into the abdomen, and animals with kidney malfunction can lose protein via urine (eg. a protein losing nephropathy).
Phosphorus trichloride is hydrolized in water.
Ribosomes, in the animal cell, are sites of protein synthesis. The rough ER produce the proteins, though.
The vast majority of protein in the American diet comes from meat and animal sources.