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The bacteria absorb nutrients in the gut from digested food - the human benefits from the production of the vitamin.
A bacteria called E.Coli lives in our intestines and our body and e.coli live in symbiotic relation that means we give food to it and it gives us vitamin K in return so it is beneficial..
Bacteria in the large intestine can produce important vitamins for the body. For example, some bacteria produce vitamin K from eating fiber. Some bacteria also produce vitamin D.
This is a crap question, Colic bacteria is just bacteria in the Colin and is mainly B vitamins and vitamin K.
Glucose, Vitamin V and K, gas
The bacteria absorb nutrients in the gut from digested food - the human benefits from the production of the vitamin.
Bacteria in the large intestine have a symbiotic relationship with humans. This type of symbiosis is known as 'Mutualism'. Mutualism is the way two organisms of different species exist in a relationship in which each individual benefits. Basically, when the host also helps the other organism and the organism also helps the host. They digest fiber to make vitamin K for us, and we provide a safe, warm home for them in our intestines. It's like give and take. ;-)
Intestinal bacteria provide us with vitamin b and vitamin k, and they help us digest our food. Your gut provides a very good environment for the bacteria to prosper. Both you and the bacteria benefit. The "type" of symbiotic relationship is mutualistic. see the definition of symbiosis here: http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/glossary/page/s.html
A bacteria called E.Coli lives in our intestines and our body and e.coli live in symbiotic relation that means we give food to it and it gives us vitamin K in return so it is beneficial..
The relationship between pollinators and the plants they pollinate is an example of mutualism.Another mutualistic relationship is the bacteria that produce vitamin K in your gut and you.Insects get food from flowers and help the flowers reproduce.
There are 4 forms of vitamin D, and the important ones are synthesized by the reaction between UV rays and cholesterol in our skin. Vitamin K2 is synthesized in the guts by bacteria. Vitamin B3 Niacin is synthesized in small amounts by gut bacteria. Vitamin B5 Pantothenic Acid is synthesized in small amounts by gut bacteria. Vitamin B7 Biotin is synthesized in small amounts by gut bacteria. Vitamin B9 Folic Acid is synthesized in small amounts by gut bacteria. Vitamin B12 is synthesized in the guts by bacteria.
Vitamin K is made from bacteria from the intestine.
Sometimes antibiotics will cause vitamin K deficiencies. The antibiotic caused the bacteria in the intestines to go all sorts of crazy. When the good bacteria in the intestines is not right it can cause this deficiency.
The relation is an inverse one , but not in a linear way.
Bacteria in the large intestine can produce important vitamins for the body. For example, some bacteria produce vitamin K from eating fiber. Some bacteria also produce vitamin D.
Shortest answer, no. Vitamin K is a vitamin.
Studies have reported an inverse relationship between cataracts and dietary intake of vitamin C, vitamin E, and carotenoids.