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I am going to dodge the question about them actually having "blood" and say yes. They are exothermic, meaning that they require heat from outside of their bodies to help them stay alive.
# I think that is an 'urban legend'. In a study from 1959, 'Effect of prolonged cold exposure on the gross blood composition of the rat' no change in hematoocrit levels were seen.
yes
A cold is a virus and you catch it from someone else or by touching something someone else has touched. This is why you should wash your hands a lot during cold season. You do not catch a cold from being cold.
Warm. A cheetah is a mammal. Reptiles are cold blooded.
In addition to these illnesses, some people have a benign condition called chronic cold agglutinin disease, in which exposure to cold causes temporary clumping of red blood cells and consequent numbness in ears, fingers, and toes.
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Saline replacement should only be used if all other measures have failed. If you have a lipemic sample, plasma HGB should be used to correct the HGB, MCHC, and MCH. If you hae a cold agglutinin, then the sample should be warmed and re-run. If the cold agglutinin will not warm out, then saline replacement should be considered.
Take and ice cube or cold spoon and massage it to get the blood out.
Yes. Your donated blood is stored and freeze inside a very cold container. The blood will be transfused to someone whenever he or she needs it.
During shock, blood is conserved for the vital organs, and blood flow to the skin is decreased. This makes the skin feel cold and clammy.
there cold blood there cold blood there cold blood
cold blood
In Cold Blood was created in 1966.
the bullfrog has cold blood since it is a amphibian
becuase when in tests the blood was cold.
In Cold Blood was released on 01/01/1967.