Capillary
The lack of nutrients inside a cell compared to the blood vessel creates a concentration gradient between the blood vessel and the cell. Due to the lower concentration in the cell, the nutrients diffuse through the blood vessel wall and into the cell.
White blood cells, or leukocytes, can pass through blood vessel walls in a process called diapedesis. This allows them to exit the bloodstream and move into tissues to fight infections or respond to inflammation. Unlike red blood cells, which primarily remain within the circulatory system, white blood cells are crucial for the immune response and can migrate to areas of need.
red blood cell
The Blood Vessel Carries Useful Materials To The Cells And Tissues Of The Body.
Capillaries are an extremely thin walled blood vessel - they are only one cell thick, which allows for the easy exchange of gases between the blood and the body tissues. Because they are so thin however, this also makes them very fragile.
A capillary is a blood vessel that is one cell thick for the absorption of nutrients and removal of wastes.
Why do you think that the blood cells stay in the blood vessels
White blood cells pass through the vessel wall into surrounding tissue through a process called diapedesis. During diapedesis, the white blood cell first attaches to the endothelial cells lining the blood vessel. It then squeezes through these cells to reach the surrounding tissue where it can carry out its immune functions.
it carries blood from the dorsal blood vessel to the ventrical blood cell
The movement of the WBC through a capillary is called diapedesis. In very general terms it is also called extravasation
It is blood cells
Epithelial cells are the lining cells. they are not a tissue. this is to be understood first. the outermost lining is known as the epithelial cell lining. it is provided its nutrition through diffusion- indirectly through blood. BUT they DO NOT have a blood vessel supply, since they are not an organ/tissue, just a cell lining.