84 percent of vegans eventually abandon their diet, I guess they just can't take the thought of not having meat and dairy in their life.
All of them.
It depends. Some vegans consider their cats, for example, to be obligate carnivores, and feed them conventional cat food. Others feed their cats a vegan diet supplemented with taurine and other nutrients. Many vegans understand that dogs are omnivores and can thrive on a vegan diet. Rabbits and other small animals are naturally vegan and thrive on a vegan diet.
Probably beans as vegans need more vegetable sources of protein than do non vegans.
yes they can atleast i think i wouldn't risk it
Vegans generally cook at least some of their food unless they are raw vegan. Raw vegans (also called raw food vegans) do not heat their food above 115 degrees Fahrenheit, as important nutrients and enzymes are destroyed at higher temperatures. However, some argue that ingesting these enzymes is not necessary for digestion, because the human body produces its own enzymes for the purpose of digesting food and absorbing nutrients. Some raw vegans refer to non-raw vegans as "cooked" vegans, to distinguish the raw diet from a vegan diet that incorporates cooked foods.
As of 2007, there were 162,000 vegans in the United Kingdom.
Complex carbohydrates, protein, nuts and seeds, vegetables and fruits.
The All Recipes website and the Food Network channel or website have great recipes for Vegans. The websites both have sections for dip recipes for Vegans.
lots
The number of vegans in the UK is estimated at around 180,000 or 0.3% of the population
Less than 0.1% of the population, there are no more then 4200 vegans in New Zealand.
Some protein sources in the vegan diet are tofu, veggie burgers, and protein supplements like smoothies. There are many choices for proteins for vegan diets. Vegans can eat fruits, vegetables, nuts and grains, and many types of beans.