Blood.
All connective tissue!
The connective tissue that has a jelly-like matrix is called "mucous connective tissue." This type of tissue contains fibroblasts and ground substance rich in hyaluronic acid, giving it a gel-like consistency. Mucous connective tissue is found in the umbilical cord of embryos.
matrix
Yes, connective tissue contains a large amount of extracellular matrix, which is comprised of proteins and ground substance. This matrix provides support, strength, and elasticity to the tissue. The specific composition of the matrix can vary depending on the type of connective tissue.
Connective tissues have an extracellular matrix that gives them their characteristic properties. Blood is a liquid connective tissue that has a fluid matrix.
The bones have the largest amount of minerals, calcium and phosphorus, in its extracellular matrix. Teeth, which are specialized bone, have additional enamel that makes them even stronger. That answer has nothing to do with the question asked....but the answer is connective tissue.
Fibroblasts are the cells responsible for producing the fibers and ground substances that form the matrix of fibrous connective tissue. They synthesize collagen, elastin, and other components that provide strength and support to the tissue.
What defines a connective tissue is living cells surrounded by a non-living extracellular matrix. The red and white blood cells are the living cells and the plasma they float in is the non-living extracellular matrix therefore blood is classified as a connective tissue.
Connective tissue contains specialized cells, extracellular protein fibers, ground substance (fluid) and matrix. Matrix is protein fibers and ground substance combined and it surrounds the specialized cells.
Plasma is a type of extracellular matrix found in the blood. It is a fluid component of blood that carries various constituents such as water, ions, proteins, and waste products. Interstitial matrix refers to the extracellular matrix found in between cells of various tissues, providing structural support and communication.
epithelial tissue fluid connective tissue muscular connective tissue nervous tissue
Connective tissue is characterized by its extracellular matrix composed of fibers and ground substance that provides structural support. Unlike epithelial, muscle, and nervous tissues, connective tissue most often has abundant extracellular material between cells, facilitating functions like binding, support, insulation, and transportation throughout the body. Additionally, connective tissue cells are typically more widely spaced compared to the other tissue types.