I honestly don't know, and...why are you asking anyways? Odd question.
And, wait a second...Grace, is this you?
Yes, rat blood cells contain a nucleus, but this is primarily true for their white blood cells (leukocytes). In contrast, rat red blood cells (erythrocytes) are anucleate, meaning they do not have a nucleus, similar to those of many other mammals. This adaptation allows for more space to carry hemoglobin and thus increases the efficiency of oxygen transport in the bloodstream.
The rat spleen filters blood, removes old or damaged red blood cells, and plays a role in the immune response by producing antibodies and storing immune cells.
A rat typically has around 200 million to 300 million cells, depending on its size and age. This number can vary due to factors such as genetics and environmental conditions. The majority of these cells are red blood cells, which play a crucial role in oxygen transport, along with various other cell types that support the rat's bodily functions.
What do you mean? Are you trying to get a blood sample or give a medication by a vein? Thanks!
no it dose not
pump blood you a******
raton means rat Boca Raton, means the mouth of a rat.
I don't see how it is possible for a rat to drink its own blood. If your rat has a wound and it is licking at it, it is all right for him to consume small amounts of blood. However, if your rat is bleeding at all you should take him to a vet right away.
Rats, like all mammals, have various types of cells, including epithelial cells, muscle cells, nerve cells, and blood cells. A common type of cell found in rats is the neuron, which is essential for transmitting signals throughout the nervous system. Additionally, adipocytes (fat cells) and hepatocytes (liver cells) are also prevalent in rat physiology. Each type of cell plays a crucial role in the overall function and health of the organism.
Spleens are basically blood cleaners. They don't do the same thing as a kidney by removing nitrogenous wastes. Instead they have white blood cells that destroy old red blood cells. They also add new blood cells to the blood (in some animals). They basically take away the "trash" of old RBCs.
Yes, all cells have a membrane.
Possibly, but it won't affect them. Rat poison is an anticoagulant and the "blood" of insects is completely different than the blood of mammals.