Yes it does and its like a refresher Sweet
A red blood cell is a specially adapted cell to help aid maximum absorption of oxygen needed for respiration. In relation to your question, red blood cells (or RBCs) are bi-concave shaped. Their bi-concave shape aids in their absorption of oxygen by increasing the cell's surface area. RBCs are also specially adapted in the way that they have no nucleus - again to fulfil the same function.
The color of a red blood cell is dark red when it is deoxygenated.
*it is comprises 45% of the blood *most abundant cell in the body *carry99% of oxygen to body tissues and remove carbon dioxide from them *made of water and hemoglobin *hemoglobin gives the red color of the blood *small concave and disk-shaped *becomes crimson red when mixed with oxygen and dark brownish red with carbon dioxide
it is stuff in your blood
Red blood cells are bi-concave so that they can store more haemoglobin. This gives each cells a greater affinity for oxygen, allowing more to be transported around the body. In other words, the surface area is increased.
A red blood cell is a specially adapted cell to help aid maximum absorption of oxygen needed for respiration. In relation to your question, red blood cells (or RBCs) are bi-concave shaped. Their bi-concave shape aids in their absorption of oxygen by increasing the cell's surface area. RBCs are also specially adapted in the way that they have no nucleus - again to fulfil the same function.
Concave means that there is a dip in the object, like it has caved in. Bi-concave means that it is dipped in on two sides of the object. A good example is a red blood cell. It is a bi-concave disk - it has dips on two sides of it.
There are the double-concave discs without nucleus, containing hemoglobin transfering an oxygen for tissues.
The concave disc shape of red blood cells maximizes the surface area of the cell, allowing for rapid movement of oxygen or carbon dioxide to and from the hemoglobin within the cell. The cell has no nucleus, and few organelles, as it does not reproduce.
There are the double-concave discs without nucleus, containing hemoglobin transfering an oxygen for tissues.
The basic structure of red blood cells is that they have a bi-concave shape to increase surface area, and lack a nucleus so that more haemoglobin can be packed in.
Red Blood Ceel ................bi concave
and a red blood cell or in a red blood cell? if its in a red blood cell i would say haemoglobin
The white blood cell has nucleus that red blood cell does not
Red blood cells, or erythrocytes, are concave on both sides in order to increase their surface area. They also contain hemoglobin, which allows them to bind carbon dioxide and oxygen molecules and carry them.
a red blood cell is red when it reaches oxegen.
The concave disc shape of red blood cells maximizes the surface area of the cell, allowing for rapid movement of oxygen or carbon dioxide to and from the hemoglobin within the cell. The cell has no nucleus, and few organelles, as it does not reproduce.