There are 6 different types of white blood cells and they all have different sizes. They are measured by diameter in micrometres (or pm). Neutrophils are 10-12. Eosinophils are 10-12. Basophils are 12-15. Lymphocytes are 7-8. Monocytes are 14-17. And macrophage, which is found only in humans, is 21.
Humans have various types of cells in their body, including red blood cells, white blood cells, nerve cells, and muscle cells. Each type of cell serves a specific function in maintaining normal body functions.
bloodcells, skin cells, white blood cells
Humans.....Blood Cells Do Not Have A Nucleas.
The number of blood cells in animals varies depending on the species and size of the animal. In general, mammals have billions to trillions of blood cells. Humans, for example, are estimated to have around 20-30 trillion red blood cells and about 2-3 trillion white blood cells in their bodies.
blood cells and plasma
The size of blood cells is not a factor in determining a person's blood type. Blood type is determined by a combination of certain proteins in the cells.
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Both red and white blood cells
it contain dioxyribos nucleic acid
No, they don't. There are over 200 different types of cells in a human body. All have different functions and different sizes and shapes. But, each type is of the same size in every human. For example, the muscle cells would be of the same size in all the humans. the red blood cells are different from the muscle cells in terms of their function and their size and shape; however, all human will have the same size of red blood cells. Hope that helped..
Within humans, red blood cells and blood platelets do not have nuclei.
Nope just humans.