it is because they do not have red blood cells .
Since squids do not have haemoglobin they use haemocyanin to bind and transport oxygen throughout their body.
Gills, in the shell in molluscs, and between the hind legs in crustaceans.
All human blood contains hemoglobin (spelled differently in different countries) Blood is bright red when oxygenated, and very dark red when oxygen is depleted (in veins) It is never blue. For animals that do have blue blood, ie, molluscs and many arthropods such as Horseshoe Crabs, this is due to the oxygen being carried by copper-containing haemocyanin, rather than iron-containing haemoglobin.
Crustaceans obtain oxygen through gills.
red blood cells transport oxygen :)
Hemolymph (or Haemolymph) is the fluid equivalent to blood and serves a similar purpose. Unlike blood, there is no haemoglobin so it is not red. Instead, the oxygen-carrying molecule is haemocyanin.
A protein (hemoglobin) is required to transport Oxygen around the body.
blood transport oxygen around the body
no, they breathe out c0,2 they breathe in the oxygen they can find
they do not have red blood cells/corpuscles like other animals. there is one variety of crab which has blue blood called Horseshoe crab, which they use it for medicinal purpose. Woodlice along with most other crustaceans including the horseshoe crab have the compound haemocyanin in their blood. Haemocycanin carries oxygen in the same way that haemoglobin does in mammals. Haemocycanin contains a copper atom instead of the iron atom found in haemogobin. The blood is pale blue when it is carrying oxygen and colourless when it is not carrying oxygen. hope this will solve your problems. hannah
Red blood cells contain hemoglobin and transport oxygen
well oxygen isn't a transport system it is something that can be diffused across the membranes of cells.