What is the difference between birds blood and human blood?

Answer 1

SmallerFrog livers are much smaller than human livers and don't taste as good -- with or without fava beans.

^^Technically no, a frog's liver is not much smaller than a human's. When compared, of course. But a frog's liver is actually quite big compared to its body. While a human's liver takes up a pretty small amount of our body, the frog's liver covers up most internal organs. You'd have to cut it out to look at its stomach, pancreas, and spleen.

Frog and human livers functions are the same. They each create bile and are used for detoxification.

I disagree with the don't taste as good part as well.

Answer 2

Unlike typical mammalian red blood cells, those from amphibians, such as frogs, contain a DNA-bearing nucleus that is visible in the center of the cell. The circulatory system of amphibians is rather unusual, their hearts having three chambers, two atria, and a single ventricle.

Answer 3

Many animals, including all vertebrates, have essentially the same blood cells as humans. Other types of circulatory systems, such as those in arthropods and mollusks, are not properly blood, but do share some similarities.

Since frogs and humans are both vertebrates, we share similar comparisons. We are almost the same as them because, well, we all started as bacteria millions of years ago, and started to form alike. But frogs turned into frogs and humans turned into humans, and that's the way we are.

Answer 4

In frog blood, both white and red blood cells have nuclei. Frog cells also lack platelets.

Answer 5

human red blood cells have no minuscules but fish red blood has

Answer 6

human are animals so how can we say that "what is the difference between animal blood and human blood?"

Answer 7

1. humans have warm blood ducks have cold blood

Answer 8

No differences