No, neither do their amino acid substituents
Either nitrogen, phosphorus, chlorine or potassium... I can't tell, but hope that helps:]
Viruses do not contain phosphorus. They are composed of genetic material (DNA or RNA) encased in a protein coat, and sometimes a lipid envelope. Phosphorus is a key element in the structure of nucleic acids in living organisms, but viruses do not have the capacity to perform metabolic processes that require phosphorus.
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen. proteins with the amino acid cysteine in them also contain sulphur. DNA proteins also contain phosphorus atoms.
2-Deoxyribose doesn't contain phosphorus.
Yes, sweet potatoes contain phosphorus.
No. alkanes contain only hydrogen and carbon.
all living organisms contain some of each of these.
No phosphorous is an element and cant be a protein. Proteins rather don't have phosphorous primarily in their amino acid or backbone. But after the protein synthesis, they can be phosphorylated (addition of phosphate) to their residues by kinases.
The nutrient breakdown of an egg shell is as follows Water, Protein, fat, ash, calcium, phosphorus, sodium, magnesium, potassium, sulfur, glutamic acid. Follow the link for a percentage breakdown of these.
Phosphorus ( and oxygen).
Meat does contain protein
Phosphates contain the element phosphorus. Phosphorus is essential for plant growth and is commonly found in fertilizers and detergents.