they are bleeding regally so u can live
yes
The living part of blood is the white blood cells (leukocytes) and platelets. These cells are responsible for fighting infections and forming blood clots to prevent excessive bleeding.
yep they do. when you have a cut your white blood cells go to it and clot the blood to stop the bleeding. that's why when people have HIV which kills the cells and also lukemia if they get a cut it takes longer to stop bleeding.
Leukemia primarily affects white blood cells, which are responsible for fighting infections in the body. It can also involve other blood cells, such as red blood cells and platelets, leading to symptoms like anemia and easy bleeding or bruising.
A scab on the human body is a collection of partly dried red blood cells and mostly white blood cells. the white blood cells form on the outer layer of the skin to prevent future bleeding/stop the bleeding, and the living white blood cells on the inside of your body begin forming around the wound, repairing skin and flesh structure. All-in-all, a scab is the 'during' process of healing a wound.
Blood is composed of plasma, red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Plasma is the liquid component in which the other blood cells are suspended. Red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body. White blood cells are part of the immune system and help fight infection. Platelets are essential for blood clotting to stop bleeding.
Red blood cells and white blood cells belong to the circulatory system. White cells are also found in the lymphatic system and are important in the immune response. Red blood cells are also found in the spleen. The spleen breaks down old red blood cells and recycles them and acts as a reservoir for red blood cells when excess bleeding occurs.
The skeleton produces red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets in the bone marrow. Red blood cells are responsible for carrying oxygen, white blood cells are part of the immune system, and platelets are involved in clotting to prevent excessive bleeding.
The white blood cells
Red blood cells contain hemoglobin, but white blood cells do not
Red blood cells - responsible for carrying oxygen throughout the body. White blood cells - part of the immune system and help fight off infections. Platelets - important for blood clotting to stop bleeding.
Mammals only have red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets. Platelets may appear purple under the microscope because of the stains used - but they are not referred to as 'purple blood cells'. Some white blood cells (eg. neutrophils and eosinophils) may also appear pink and/or light purple when stained with conventional stains (eg. H&E stain) - the nucleus is usually the most purple area of these cells. However, they are still white blood cells (despite looking pink/purple).