<unk>  is a feed additive for livestock, used to increase the<unk>  content in their fodder. It is currently illegal to feed this to humans in the EU and Britain. Inorganic forms of<unk>  are used in feeds, sodium selenate and sodium selenite, which appear to work in roughly the same manner, but this is a product that can be patented, which means producers can demand premium prices. It is produced by fermenting Saccharomyces cerevisiae (baker's<unk>  in a<unk> -rich media. There is considerable variability in products described as Se-yeast and the<unk>  compounds found within. Many manufacturers and products on the market are simply mixtures of largely inorganic<unk>  and some<unk> .<unk>  is found in different forms based upon the food in which it is found. For instance, the form found in mustard and garlic is different than the form found in wheat or corn. In some products, the added<unk>  is structurally substituted for sulfur in the amino acid, methionine, thus forming an organic chemical called selenomethionine via the same pathways and enzymes that are used to form sulfur-containing methionine. Owing to its similarity to S-containing methionine, selenomethionine is mistaken for an amino acid by the<unk>  anabolism, and incorporated in its proteins. It has been claimed that selenomethionine makes a 'better' source of dietary<unk>  in animal nutrition since it is an organic chemical compound sometimes found in some common crops such as wheat.
Selenium yeast
Hickey
Mulberry molar
Corn starch
Phospho soda
Apple chat fruit MLO
Witch's milk
Word salad