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Fats in PlantsModerator: BioTeam
17 posts • Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2
Fats in PlantsHi, I have a question regarding fat levels in plants. I was wondering why is it that plants have much lower levels of fat than animals. Could it be because plants do not have chlolesterol?
If anyone could please reply to me with some insights, that would be great. Thanks!
But the strange thing again...why plant fats is always have a double bond of the carbon chain while animal fats are always single bond??
Q: Why are chemists great for solving problems?
A: They have all the solutions.
But at least there must be a double chain in the carbon chain.. R-CH=CH-R' Q: Why are chemists great for solving problems?
A: They have all the solutions.
replyDr. S.M. Alam and Rizwan Manzoor said:
Mushrooms are used as food as well as medicine since time immemorial. The edible variety contains a high percentage of protein, all indispensable amino acids, and vitamins B-complex and other biochemical compounds. This vegetable is also a food source of dietary fibre whose quantity present is much higher than the crude fibre. The protein value of mushroom is double that of cabbage, potatoes and asparagus, four times that of tomatoes and carrot and six times that of oranges. Now we return the topic "fatty acids in plant tissue" Why they accumulate most in seed?
I guess it depends on the mushrooms, I'm referring from the package of white mushrooms from my grocery store.
@victor If it's a saturated fat, there's no double bonds according to the definition. All carbon atoms will have the maximum number of hydrogen attached. Living one day at a time;
Enjoying one moment at a time; Accepting hardships as the pathway to peace; ~Niebuhr
17 posts • Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2
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