In cows, vitamins are metabolized through a combination of absorption in the digestive system and conversion to active forms. Fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) are absorbed in the intestines along with dietary fats, while water-soluble vitamins (such as B vitamins and vitamin C) are absorbed directly into the bloodstream. The liver plays a crucial role in storing and converting these vitamins into their active forms, which are then utilized for various physiological functions. Additionally, rumen bacteria can synthesize certain B vitamins, contributing to the cow's overall vitamin supply.
Cows and dogs have different feedstuff requirements, thus there is no one food that contains vitamins (or any other nutrient) for both cows and dogs.
to provide vitamins
Vitamins help cows the same way vitamins help us: they help with maintenance of bodily functions and good health in the cattle. Without essential vitamins, cattle would get sick and/or starve from malnutrition and eventually die.
Urea, water, and other excess water-soluble vitamins and minerals that were not needed in the cow's body.
because it metabolised food.
Oligosaccharides from beans are not completely metabolised.
yes it is metabolised in liver by oxidation reaction....:)
sort of well, only 18% the other things that make up horizon B is oxygen, vitamins, and cows
the body metabolises heroin and Oxycontin in different ways. On a standard drug panel test it will light up for opiates if you have taken them, but if you take a complex blood test then they can distinguish which drug you have taken because heroin gets metabolised and leaves one metabolised form of heroin than Oxycontin does not when metabolised.
Yes, cows can eat mangoes, and they often enjoy the sweet fruit. Mangoes are not toxic to cows and can be a nutritious treat, providing vitamins and minerals. However, they should be fed in moderation and as part of a balanced diet, since too much fruit can upset their digestive system. Always ensure that the mangoes are ripe and free from any mold or spoilage before offering them to cows.
Consuming cows' fat can provide essential nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids and fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K. These nutrients support brain function, hormone production, and overall health. However, it is important to consume cows' fat in moderation to avoid potential negative health effects.
Alcohol is metabolised by the body, so time is required.