Not all animals have red blood. The color of blood depends upon the type of compound or respiratory pigment within the blood that transports oxygen from the lungs to the tissues. In all vertebrates (animals having a backbone) and a few invertebrates (animals lacking a backbone), an iron-containing protein called hemoglobin is responsible for oxygen transport. Hemoglobin is a red pigment and gives the blood a red color. Annelids (segmented worms) have either a green pigment, chlorocruorin, or a red pigment, hemerythrin. Some crustaceans (invertebrates with jointed bodies, such as crabs and shrimps) have a blue pigment, hemocyanin, in their blood. Cockroaches have no respiratory pigment, thus their blood is colorless.
Ronnie Dunn and its called Bleed Red.
We All Bleed Red - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:14+
The range of colors for blood in animals is small. Animal blood can be black, blue, purple or red.
Colors don't block; they absorb and reflect. Red absorbs all colors but red; red only reflects red.
White is not a color, it is all the colors. So when you look at something red, all colors but red are being absorbed and red is reflected. If it was black, then all colors would be absorbed. If it's white, then no colors are being absorbed..
It absorbs all colors except red.
we all bleed red when we are cut
1. Though our skin colors may be white, black, yellow, brown, etc. it doesn't matter because we all bleed red.
Red is a color that you see as a result of what your looking at absorbing all the other colors except red
White light is made up of all the colors of the rainbow, including red. A red object, such as a rose, absorbs all the colors with the exception of red. The red is reflected back into your eye. Flowers advertise to passing bugs using shiny colors such as red.
All of them except red are.
Primary Colors: Red Green Blue Secondary Colors: Yellow (Red & Green) Cyan (Green & Blue) Magenta (Blue & Red)