No they do not. Land plants do not contain ergosterol; the precursor to vitamin D production. Vitamin D is synthesized in the skin of mammals through exposure of the skin to sunlight. Vitamin D can also be ingested in suppliment form or from foods including yeasts and from mushrooms.
Vitamin K is the blood clotting vitamin found in leafy vegetables, cheese, liver, asparagus, and green tea. Foods like coffee, bacon, and green tea do not contain significant amounts of vitamin D; good sources of vitamin D include fatty fish, egg yolks, and fortified foods like milk.
=In my opinion, green apples taste better than red apples, not a lot or a little better, just better, but if you ask me, red apples are better for you than green apples, because green apples taste better than red apples. Would most people rather eat fried food or grilled food? Obvious answer, but grilled food is better for you than fried food.=
The term "vitamin D" refers to several different forms of this vitamin. ergocalciferol (vitamin D2) and cholecalciferol (vitamin D3). Vitamin D2 synthesized by plants. Vitamin D3 is synthesized by humans in the skin. D is the fourth letter in the Latin alphabet and the vitamin D was the fourth vitamin discovered.
vitamin D
By comparing the vitamin C content of 100 grams of broccoli with the combined vitamin C content of 204 apples, we can determine that the broccoli contains more vitamin C. Broccoli is known to be a rich source of vitamin C, while apples are not as high in this nutrient. This comparison allows us to make an informed decision about the relative vitamin C content between the two foods.
yes
The vitamin profile for red, green and yellow are similar. What will make the vitamin content vary will be things such as when it is picked, how it is stored, growing conditions, how it is prepared, with or without skin, etc. A sidenote: the nutrient profile of apples is pretty low -- a medium apple has 8 mg vitamin C, 5 mcg folate, etc. Apples are a decent source of fiber -- medium apple has 4 - 5 grams (with skin) and it also has a nice phytochemical profile -- quercitin, zeaxanthin and beta carotene.
there are no fruits with vitamin d, and the mushroom is the only vegetable that has it
Green, leafy vegetables. when you are in the sun your body can produce its own vitamin D
Yes
vitamin a, b, c, d. all contain vitamin. but different type of vitamin only.
Vitamin K is the blood clotting vitamin found in leafy vegetables, cheese, liver, asparagus, and green tea. Foods like coffee, bacon, and green tea do not contain significant amounts of vitamin D; good sources of vitamin D include fatty fish, egg yolks, and fortified foods like milk.
You can get vitamin D from the sun. Your body produces vitamin D when exposed to UV rays from the sun. That is not to say that you should lay in the sun for hours, but if you are lacking in vitamin D, try doing some outdoor activities and eat lots of green leafy vegetables.
No, apples do not provide you with vitamin D. However, apples do provide some nutrients including vitamin C, fiber, potassium, and carbohydrates.
The glucose in apples highly outweighs the amount of glucose in pears, therefore, apples have a higher sugar rate, probably making apples taste better to ants. In addition, the apples have a high vitamin C level, but pears are only high in Vitamin D, which ants can easily get from sunlight. The vitamin C and glucose levels can easily be dissolved by their gastric juice and enzymes in their saliva, once glucose and vitamin C are digested in the mouth by saliva, it will leave a sugary taste, which every ant will be probable to like.
Vitamin D is produced by ultraviolet radiation on your skin. The UV light converts a precursor molecule to vitamin D.
In my opinion,apples doesn't contain mach vitamin C than oranges.