When you store human blood and its components, there's little or no room for error. Red cells and whole blood, for instance, must be maintained strictly within the range of 1.0 to 6.0 degrees Celsius or 33.8 F to 42.8 F, with little or no tolerance for exceptions. If temperatures pass outside that range, the stored blood may not be able to be properly transfused.
-6 degrees
1000000000oC
Ideally, yes you do. If you're not okay with storing butter at room temperature, then you wouldn't be okay with storing the cake at room temperature either.
The best temperature range for storing dry good would be 50°F to 70°F (10°C to 21°C).
It depends what you intend storing in the barn.
Storing umbilical cord blood is called cord blood banking. This process includes collection of the blood, processing, and storing the blood frozen to be used in the future. By using this method, umbilical cord blood is supposed to remain good indefinitely.
Charles r. Drew
Marrow
i do believe you can
Dr. Charles Drew an African American
idunno
Yes, there are storage temperature requirements for blood.