white blood cells. red blood cells dont have nuclei so they cant do much
White blood cells attack it.
What could be the problem white blood cells attack red ones
red blood cells carry oxygen white blood cells attacks virus
In the blood.
white blood cells are the fighters of the body. whenever a virus invades the human body, white blood cells fight off the virus
1,White blood cells are one of the four main parts of blood. The other parts are the red blood cells, platelets, and plasma. There are different kinds of white blood cells, but they all have an important job. Do you know what that job is? White blood cells defend the body from infection and disease.2,Some white blood cells go to the places in your body where you have a cut. They attack any bacteria that enter your blood to stop them from spreading throughout your body.3,Some bacteria and viruses that enter your body carry chemicals called antigens. Your white blood cells make their own chemicals called antibodies, which will attach themselves to these antigens so that the poisons from the bacteria or viruses become harmless. Do you know how amazing these cells are? Well, the antibodies that your white blood cells produce only attack the antigen for which it was made. For example, an antibody for the chicken pox virus will only attack the chicken pox virus, not the measles virus. Even more amazing is that the white blood cells in your body remember how to make the antibody in case the germ ever enters your body again!Posted: By Nabeel pervez
No. red blood cells carry oxygen. White blood cells attack pathogens such as viruses.
The Dengue fever virus replicates in white blood cells and platelets, destroying the cells in the process.
White blood cells fight infection while the red blood cells carry blood to your heart.
the white blood cells could attack the red blood cells and a horrible collision could occur
White blood cells that directly destroy virus-infected and cancerous cells are called?
Red blood cells coagulate wounds; white blood cells defend against bacteria.