guinea pig
The animal version of vitamin D is known as vitamin D3, or cholecalciferol. It is synthesized in the skin of animals when exposed to sunlight and can also be obtained from dietary sources such as fatty fish and egg yolks.
Vitamin B12 is considered predominantly in food of animal origin. However, other members of the Vitamin B group - Vitamin B 1, - Vitamin B 2, - Vitamin B 3, - Vitamin B 5, - Vitamin B 6, and - Vitamin B 8 are also found in food of animal origin. Food sources for these vitamins are detailed in the related links.
The adipose and skeletal muscles tissues are the animal tissues that have the high ATP requirement. The high ATP requirement is important because of their functions.
dogs
vegetarian
No. A pig is a split hoofed animal and that is against the dietary laws.
The animal version of vitamin D is known as vitamin D3, or cholecalciferol. It is synthesized by animals in response to sunlight exposure and can also be obtained through diet or supplements.
No. There is no legal requirement for animal testing.
Prevalence of vitamin A deficiency. Source: WHO The major cause is diets which include few animal sources of pre-formed vitamin A. Breast milk of a lactating mother with vitamin A deficiency contains little vitamin A, which provides a breast-fed child with too little vitamin A. In addition to dietary problems, there are other causes of vitamin A deficiency. Iron deficiency can affect vitamin A uptake. Excess alcohol consumption can deplete vitamin A, and a stressed liver may be more susceptible to vitamin A toxicity. People who consume large amounts of alcohol should seek medical advice before taking vitamin A supplements. In general, people should also seek medical advice before taking vitamin A supplements if they have any condition associated with fat malabsorption such as pancreatitis, cystic fibrosis, tropical sprue & biliary obstruction.
The primary source of cholesterol is triglycerides. The primary form of cholesterol is found in animal fats, prepackaged foods, and processed foods. The body does need a healthy amount of cholesterol to function in making vitamin D and other hormones.
Animal studies have concluded that vitamin C enhances chromium absorption of insulin.
vegitable sources are green leafy vegitables, and animal sources are liver, kidney, milk, and egg yolk. Its daily requirement is 1.4 milli gm in adult and 2.5 gm in children and pregnant ladies.