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Message definition (Vitamin D ) ==== Natural sources ==== {{see also|Ergocalciferol#Biosynthesis}} {| class="wikitable" style=" font-size: 80%; text-align: center; margin-left: 1em" |colspan="4" style="background: blue; color: white; font-size: 110%; text-align: center;" |'''Animal sources''' |- ! scope="col" | Source ! scope="col" | IU/g ! scope="col" | Irregular |- | Cooked [[egg (food)|egg]] yolk | 0.7 | 44{{nbsp}}IU for a 61g egg |- | Beef liver, cooked, braised | 0.5 | |- | Fish liver oils, such as [[cod liver oil]] | 100 | 450{{nbsp}}IU per [[teaspoon]] (4.5{{nbsp}}g) |- ! scope="col" colspan="3" style="background: blue; color: white; font-size: 110%; text-align: center;"| Fatty fish species |- | [[Salmon]], pink, cooked, dry heat | 5.2 | |- | [[Mackerel]], Pacific and jack, mixed species, cooked, dry heat | 4.6 | |- | [[Tuna]], canned in oil | 2.7 | |- | [[Canned sardines|Sardines, canned in oil]], drained | 1.9 | |} {| class="wikitable " style=" font-size: 80%; text-align: center; margin-left: 1em" |colspan="4" style="background: blue; color: white; font-size: 110%; text-align: center;" | '''Fungal sources''' |- ! scope="col" colspan="2" | Source ! scope="col" |{{nbsp}}μg/g ! scope="col" | IU/g |- | rowspan="2" | ''[[Cladonia|Cladonia arbuscula]]'' (lichen), [[thallus|thalli]], dry ! scope="row" | vitamin D<sub>3</sub> | 0.67{{en dash}}2.04 | 27{{en dash}}82 |- ! scope="row" | vitamin D<sub>2</sub> | 0.22{{en dash}}0.55 | 8.8{{en dash}}22 |- ! scope="col" colspan="4" | ''[[Agaricus bisporus]]'' (common mushroom): D<sub>2</sub> + D<sub>3</sub> |- ! scope="row" rowspan="2" | Portobello | Raw | 0.003 | 0.1 |- | Exposed to ultraviolet light | 0.11 | 4.46 |- ! scope="row" rowspan="2" | Crimini | Raw | 0.001 | 0.03 |- | Exposed to ultraviolet light | 0.32 | 12.8 |} In general, vitamin D<sub>3</sub> is found in [[animal source foods]], particularly fish, meat, [[offal]], egg and dairy. Vitamin D<sub>2</sub> is found in fungi and is produced by ultraviolet irradiation of [[ergosterol]]. The vitamin D<sub>2</sub> content in mushrooms and [[Cladonia|''Cladina arbuscula'']], a lichen, increases with exposure to ultraviolet light, and is stimulated by industrial ultraviolet lamps for fortification. The [[United States Department of Agriculture]] reports D<sub>2</sub> and D<sub>3</sub> content combined in one value.
Natural sources
Animal sources
Source
IU/g
Irregular
Cooked egg yolk
0.7
44 IU for a 61g egg
Beef liver, cooked, braised
0.5
Fish liver oils, such as cod liver oil
100
450 IU per teaspoon (4.5 g)
Fatty fish species
Salmon , pink, cooked, dry heat
5.2
Mackerel , Pacific and jack, mixed species, cooked, dry heat
4.6
Tuna , canned in oil
2.7
Sardines, canned in oil , drained
1.9
Fungal sources
Source
μg/g
IU/g
Cladonia arbuscula (lichen), thalli , dry
vitamin D3
0.67–2.04
27–82
vitamin D2
0.22–0.55
8.8–22
Agaricus bisporus (common mushroom): D2 + D3
Portobello
Raw
0.003
0.1
Exposed to ultraviolet light
0.11
4.46
Crimini
Raw
0.001
0.03
Exposed to ultraviolet light
0.32
12.8
In general, vitamin D3 is found in animal source foods , particularly fish, meat, offal , egg and dairy.
Vitamin D2 is found in fungi and is produced by ultraviolet irradiation of ergosterol . The vitamin D2 content in mushrooms and Cladina arbuscula , a lichen, increases with exposure to ultraviolet light, and is stimulated by industrial ultraviolet lamps for fortification. The United States Department of Agriculture reports D2 and D3 content combined in one value.