Yes, snails do bleed when they are injured. Their blood is a pale yellow or greenish color due to the presence of a copper-based protein called hemocyanin.
No, bones do not bleed when they are injured. Bones are made up of living tissue, but they do not have blood vessels like other parts of the body. When a bone is injured, the blood vessels surrounding the bone may bleed, but the bone itself does not.
Yes, I have killed many snakes around my house. I cut their heads off and they do indeed bleed.
No, bones do not bleed. Bones are made up of living cells and tissues, but they do not have blood vessels running through them. However, surrounding tissues and muscles can bleed when a bone is fractured or injured.
Yes, lizards do have blood and can bleed if they are injured. They have a circulatory system similar to other vertebrates that carries oxygen and nutrients throughout their bodies.
They are swellings of the tissues that you injured. Sometimes, they bleed and you will have bruise.
To "bleed" means to lose blood through an injured blood vessel, or to let or draw blood from.
Blood clotting is essential in preventing excessive bleeding when you are injured. It helps to seal off the damaged blood vessel and promote healing. Without the ability to clot, you could potentially bleed to death from even minor injuries.
AIDS They got injured when you body-slammed the cat over the coffee table. Take it to a vet.
Apple snails are freshwater aquatic snails. Garden snails are land snails.Apple snails have lungs and gillsGarden snails have lungs onlyApple snails skin is thin and translucent (with slime)Garden snails skin is thick and leathery (with slime)All apple snails have two sets of antennaeGarden snails have species with one and two sets.
water snails but not regular snails
They might get hurt, through the tough sand and rock's sometimes, they might bleed, and injured, BIG TIME. :) Hope it helped.
Their appearance is deceptive because they do not bleed heavily and the underlying injury is hidden by soft tissue when the patient opens his hand and straightens the injured finger.