yes
Yes, lymph contains white blood cells, as well as salts, water, and large molecules
White blood cells Hope it helped!
if bacteria enter a wound and are not ingested by the white cells of the blood or lymph,they will be carried in the lymph to a lymph node and white cells there will ingest them
mostly lymphocytes: cells which aid in immunity White blood cells
Erythrocyctes are red blood cells / lymphocites are white blood cells- plasma is is the yellowy clear fluid which transports the above around the body (along with platelets which clot the blood) Lymph fluid is derived (from plasma alone) in the blood but does carry a few occassional red cells across in the process to the lymphatic system. Erythrocytes are very flexible and slip their way through This is how i recall it in my `in a nutshell fashion` - .
Lymph comes from the interstitial fluids spaces in blood where interstitial fluid is found. Lymph is composed mainly of white blood cells.
Produces white blood cells.
lymphocytes, which help the body fight infections and diseases.
lymph
Lymph nodes filter lymph fluid to remove foreign particles, such as bacteria or viruses, and also produce immune cells to help fight infections. They contain a network of lymphocytes and macrophages that detect and respond to pathogens to prevent them from spreading throughout the body.
White blood cells, specifically those called lymphocytes.
More white blood cells are being produced