No. The primary cause of the red color we associate with arterial blood is caused by the color of hemoglobin in its oxygen bound state.
If I may speculate as to what color blood would be without hemoglobin, I would guess probably a rather light brown. I am basing that speculation on the the fact that serum (the cell-free, liquid component of blood) is a light brown color and that most cells are white-grey in color.
White blood cells and platelets are the blood cells without hemoglobin. It is found in red blood cells.
No, white blood cells do not contain hemoglobin; red blood cells contain hemoglobin (and it is the hemoglobin that gives them their red color).
The red blood cells don't loose hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is the protein the oxygen binds to. So I think a better question is " What is the colour of RBC's without oxygen?" And the answer in a dark red.
hemoglobin is responsible for making blood red. if the organism has red blood, it contains hemoglobin
The cells that carry hemoglobin are red blood cells. Their scientific name is erythrocytes.
oxygen. without it, the red blood cell will turn a dark red.
Yes, of course. Hemoglobin is the protein in red blood cells.
Red blood cells (also called erythrocytes)
The protein hemoglobin, found in the red blood cells, is what makes blood red.
hemoglobin is the cause thats why your blood is red
Hemoglobin is present in red blood cells.
Hemoglobin carries the oxygen in the blood and it gives the red blood cells their color.