Blood changes color at the lungs because it unloads carbon dioxide and absorbs oxygen. Red blood cells that are carrying oxygen are a brighter red color than red blood cells that are depleted of oxygen.
because when the blood reaches the lungs it is oxygenated
Blood is always red.
Lungs are pink in color because they are full of oxygen rich blood. Oxygen poor blood, on the other hand, has blue color to it.
It is bright red.
The lungs could be gray or have black spots.
Blood that flows from the lungs to the heart is oxygenated, so it's bright red. In contrast, blood that flows from the heart to the lungs is deoxygenated, and so is dark red.
Red blood gets its color from hemoglobin, a protein inside red blood cells that binds with oxygen. Hemoglobin gives blood its red color when oxygenated and appears more blue when deoxygenated. This color change is key for transporting oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body and removing carbon dioxide.
Fresh blood is brilliant red, but as it clots it will turn brown.
its bright red because it passes by the lungs wich oxygenates it
its bright red because it passes by the lungs wich oxygenates it
No, blood delievers oxygen from the lungs to the tissues of your body. In the process, a conformational change in the hemoglobin--oxygen carrying protein within blood cells--takes place as oxygen is released. This conformational change causes the change in color between arterial blood and venous blood. There is no "ageing" process in this manner. Blood is recycled periodically by a different process that is not directly linked to the process of capillary exchange
Capillaries change color as they pass by body cells as the blood they contain loses oxygen. Oxygen-rich blood has a brighter color than oxygen-poor blood.
Well, the lungs are where the oxygen is added to the blood. So, the short answer is 'no.' There may be some oxygen left, but the blood would probably be a deep blueish color. When the oxygen is added the blood turns red.