Nearly all vegetables are rich in nutrients, with the leafy green vegetables in the cruciferous/brassica family (kale, collards, turnips, mustard, bok choy, rapini, napa cabbage, Brussels sprouts) leading the pack, along with the leafy green vegetables in the amaranth/chenopod family (spinach, chard, beet greens).
The Aggregate Nutrient Density Index (ANDI) score, developed by Dr. Joel Fuhrman, measures calcium; the carotenoids beta carotene, alpha carotene, lutein, zeaxanthin, and lycopene; fiber; folate; glucosinolates; iron; magnesium; niacin; selenium; vitamins B1 (thiamine), B2 (riboflavin), B6, B12, C, and E; and zinc, plus the ORAC score X 2. Most importantly, the ANDI scores are based on calories, not volume or weight of food, so a lower-calorie food with more nutrients scores higher than a calorie-dense food.
Here are some ANDI scores for vegetables, from most nutrient-dense to least nutrient-dense:
Organic nutrients are natural nutrients found in food. Some examples of organic nutrients are: carbohydrates, fats, proteins, amino acids, and vitamins.
they lose some of there nutrients
some animals gets their nutrients in grass, and some in other vegetation, some can get it in meat but they get their nutrients in their food
textured vegetable protein :)
Vegetation- plants, leafs trees, etc.
Examples of "oilyfish''
Some examples of needs and wants are: clothing, shelter, and nutrients. This was taught to me in first grade. (to give you an idea of the age level)
A decomposer is an organism that breaks down the nutrients of dead organisms or wastes for food. Examples of decomposers include fungi, bacteria, and some types of insects. They play a crucial role in recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.
Sweet potatoes are a vegetable that is produced in the root of a plant.
Cooking always leaches some of the nutrients of any vegetable. The longer a vegetable is cooked the more nutrients are leached into the cooking water. In that "raw" has the benefit of supplying all of the nutrients available in all vegetables it is better. Depending on the application, it is preferable to steam a vegetable only until it is "Fork Tender" and attains a brightness of its natural color. By cooking with steam rather than boiling in water, fewer of the nutrients are leached.
Some examples of vegetable names ending with "tar" are aloo bharta and paneer butter.
A hybrid vegetable is not a true breed of a vegetable. It is altered by interbreeding different species and varieties of vegetables. Some common examples are carrots and cabbage.