Blood cells develop in the bone marrow (the process is called hematopoesis). Specifically red bone marrow is hematopoetic (as opposed to yellow marrow, which is fatty tissue). The most important sites of hematopoesis are the femur, humerus, sternum, pelvis, ribs, scapula, and vertebrae.
Yes, Bones are responsible for blood cell fromation (Not all the bones are responsible for blood cell formation but only few bones have this capacity) because the bones have tissue's called bone marrow & Bone marrow is a spongy, fatty tissue that houses stem cells, located inside a few large bones. These stem cells transform themselves into white and red blood cells and platelets
All bones have blood cell formation. This is because the structure of a typical (all) bone includes marrows, red and yellow. Both of these marrows produce blood cells. The only difference is that if the red marrow fails, the yellow one takes its place.
Blood cells are produced in the red marrow inside long bones, such as your femur.
Generally the larger bones such as the femur make the most. But, I believe all bones contribute, though it may be a small contribution.
The marrow in bones make blood cells.
different types of bone.
Both red and white blood cells
white blood cells
The bone marrow produces red blood cells, as well as b-lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell).
Bone marrow produces blood cells.
The bone marrow The bone marrow
bone marrow produces blood cells
Bone marrow is the gel-like substance that produces blood cells. It is found within the bone.
The skeletal system. Bone marrow produces blood cells.
White blood cells are produced in the bone marrow
Bone marrow, which is located on the inside of bones. Specifically it would be a type of marrow called "red marrow" that produces blood cells
Your bone marrow produces new blood cells.
bone marrow.