yes. like other species, they do have a heart and veins and blood.
An insect's blood is typically colorless or pale yellow.
Well it could be because of your blood pressure, an animal or insect bite... There are several things that it could be, really.
Insect blood is generally either totally colourless or a very faint yellow or green colour.
no its purple
Louse
The blood pigment of an insect is called hemolymph. Hemolymph is a fluid that circulates through the insect's body and helps transport nutrients, hormones, and waste products. It is functionally similar to blood in vertebrates.
Depending on your question... A. Mosquito is one. B. A bloodsucking insect is a bug who sucks blood to feed themshelfs or there babies.
The lowest pressure exerted by blood in your arteries is your diastolic blood pressure.
No, it just means that insect has red blood like humans do.
Insect blood doesn't transfer oxygen. That means it doesn't need hemoglobin, which is what makes blood appear red. Insect blood is only about 10% hemocytes (blood cells), most of it just watery plasma called hemolymph, tending to be green or yellow.
Blood pressure is the measure of the force of the blood against the walls of the blood vessels that it is contained in. Blood pressure is usually expressed in mmHg as the systolic pressure divided by the diastolic pressure.
Yes, blood pressure is a measure of the pressure exerted on your arterial walls as the heart pumps blood throughout the body (systolic) over the pressure when your heart is relaxed (diastolic).