areebanadeem_@hotmail.com
areebanadeem_@hotmail.com
It can. But virtually all animal tissue will contain protein.
An albuminoid is a simple protein of a subclass derived from animal connective or supportive tissue.
Animal tissue is made up almost entirely of protein, which is the building block of the body! Protein in animal form is also more easily absorbed into the system. So is the iron it contains. There is very little protein present in plant tissue. And it tends to be mostly carbohydrate. And even plants that are VERY high in iron, such as kale or spinach, aren't particularly effectively broken down and stored by the body.
Cadaverine is a foul-smelling chemical compound produced by protein hydrolysis during putrefaction of animal tissue.
An albumenoid is another name for an albuminoid, a simple protein made of a subclass derived from animal connective or supportive tissue.
Cologyn is another way of spelling collagen, which is the protein that makes up the connective tissue in animals. It makes up about 25% of all of the protein that an animal contains.
There are no tropical leaves that naturally contain collagen. Collagen is a protein found in animal tissue, such as skin, bones, and connective tissue. Plants do not produce collagen.
No, adipose tissue is primarily composed of fat cells, not protein.
protein is responsible for building and repairing body tissue so if you did not have any protein you body tissue would die and not repair.
nervous tissue
Fibrous protein