Snot is a form of nasal mucus.
mucus is yellow substance and snot is white substance
mucous acini has nuclei at the periphery whereas serous acini has nucleus in the centre if the cells surrounding the lumen.Mucous acini usually stain pale, while serous acini usually stain dark.
Mucous Membrane
The poisonous gland is larger than the mucus gland and provides protection and defenses for the body. The mucous gland is smaller than the poisonous gland and its function is to provide moisture for the skin.
Mucous Membrane
ANSWER:mucus
Snot! :D
mucus is yellow substance and snot is white substance
The word "mucus" is used with mucus membrane; mucus membrane secretes mucous.
You can put your nose in a book, but you already have snot in your nose...hahaha!
People have boogers because when you breathe in, all the dirt in the air gets trapped into your boogers so the dirt won't go down your lungs. Snot is also made of tiny particles that are in the air we breathe like germs and pollen. When debris gets trapped in your tiny little nose hairs, it mixes with snot or mucous which can then become a booger. A booger can be wet with mucous, or can become dried.
mucous acini has nuclei at the periphery whereas serous acini has nucleus in the centre if the cells surrounding the lumen.Mucous acini usually stain pale, while serous acini usually stain dark.
Some white blood cells containing green coloured enzymes are secreted in you mucous (or 'snot') to destroy the cold virus and any bacteria that wish to infect the mucus at the same time. The dead white blood cells along with the dead viruses are removed in the mucus, making it look green.
Different types of colds can cause the throat, nasal, and neck to become inflammed. Also during the night, it conjestion has occured, as snot runs down the throat, in the morning neck inflammation can be very prevelent, but no sign of mucous may be there.
eat snot eat snot
If you have a mucous discharge with scanty blood in between your periods, you may have a yeast infection. You should talk to your physician.
No. Snot is phlegm.