No ligaments are not supplied by blood. No there are muscle so they would not be supplied by blood.
No the have an exception
Ligaments are said to be hypovascular structures, which in plain English means they do not receive much blood. The slow healing of ligaments is thought to be secondary to this characteristic. In the words of former pro football player and later actor Alex Karras: "Ligaments don't heal". That is a bit of an overstatement - but not much.
Yes, the brain is supplied with blood that carries oxygen.
Tendons, ligaments and cartilege in between.
The brain is supplied blood from the left and right carotid arteries. If supply from one of the carotid arteries is cut off, the other can still supply enough oxygenated blood to keep the brain alive and functioning.
Examples of connective tissues include bone, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, and adipose (fat) tissue.
Ligaments do not have blood vessels, but obtain most nutrients they need from the synovial fluid of the joint with which they are associated.
Blood is supplied to the skin through capillarity vessels
Blood is supplied to the skin through capillarity vessels
Ligaments are bright green... I hope I have helped =)
Epidermal cells are supplied with nutrients from blood vessels in the
Ligaments are said to be hypovascular structures, which in plain English means they do not receive much blood. The slow healing of ligaments is thought to be secondary to this characteristic. In the words of former pro football player and later actor Alex Karras: "Ligaments don't heal". That is a bit of an overstatement - but not much.
The epidermis
Tough to answer when the question is phrased so poorly, but a lot of tendons and ligaments have poor blood flow since they are avascular. So, tendons and ligaments.
The cells of the heart are supplied with blood through the hearts own artery. The artery that supplies the heart blood is known as the coronary artery.
coronary
because the dermis has blood vessels.
foramen