Dead bacteria and cells in the tissue form pus.
cells combine to form a tissue.
Tissue are made up of cells. Group of cells form tissue.
neurons
A Tissue.
Yes because when cells are "working together" they form a tissue. So, yes if white blood cells work together they are called a tissue
pus!
cells combine to form a tissue.
Tissue are made up of cells. Group of cells form tissue.
Tiny cells join together to form a tissue. cells are little balls of blood and tissue is the layer that is formed once cells are joined together
Tissue. Similar cells organize together to form a tissue.
nothing. vaccines insert a dead or weakened form of the virus or bacteria into your bloostream.
The cells that form palisade tissue are the two upper layers of mesophyll cells, the cells that contain many chloroplasts to maximise photosynthesis.
Tissues are collection of cells, more specifically similar cells. Tissues are the building blocks of organs. The relationship of cells to tissues is that cells make up tissues.
Tissue if the form of cells that make op tissue 1st cells make into tissue the to an organ then to a system
Pus is largely dead blood cells and dead bacteria. Your white blood cells are giving their lives to protect you from infectuous bacteria. Do whatever you can in the way of good hygiene to kill those bacteria yourself, and there might be less pus or maybe even no pus. Oily skin provides an environment friendly to the growth of bacteria.
neurons
A tissue