There are a number of ways red blood cells are adapted to their functions.
Red blood cells are discs that have a concave hollow on each side. They are described as biconcave discs. This shape gives them a greater surface area than a flat disc and it also allows all the hemoglobin molecules to be close to the surface of the cell.
Unlike most cells, red blood cells do not have a nucleus. This means they have more room for hemoglobin molecules. They only last for about 120 days before they are destroyed by the liver. Red blood cells are extremely small and there are about 5,000,000 of them in each cubic millimeter of blood. The cells are also flexible and can bend to fit through even the smallest capillary.
It has no nucleus and so can carry more oxgen(8 atoms).. It has haemoglobin for the same function. It is biconcave shaped so that it can pass through very small blood vessels.
R.B.C have hemoglobin molecule which carry carry oxygen
To absorb oxygen from the lungs and to carry it to the muscles.
its a specialised cell because its characteristics are adapted to its function. for example, the red blood cell is round and flat so it can carry oxygen efficiently
red blood cells carry the oxygen to your body they also make up most of your blood.
The three types of formed elements areRed Blood Cell (RBC) : carry oxygenWhite Blood Cell (WBC) : phagocytes bacteriaPlatelets : blood clotting.
The mature red blood cell lacks a nucleus, and so is unable to reproduce.
On the contrary, organelles are present in the blood. Blood cells are cells. All cells have organelles as they are what allow the cell to carry out its every functions.
They have adapted to their job by developing a cell membrane to keep unwanted waste
They are organelles;
Cells contain within them small structures organelles that carry out the metabolic functions of the cell
Platelets are involved in clotting, and red blood cells carry oxygen.
organelles