t-rex or tyrannosaurus rex
No, the microscope did not discover different blood types. Blood types were discovered through a series of experiments and observations by scientists such as Karl Landsteiner in the early 20th century, primarily through blood typing tests and serological reactions. The microscope was used to observe the physical characteristics of blood cells, but not to determine blood types.
Its like us humans eating food, they need blood to live, and therefore make them strong. I think its how they made vampires drink blood, because they are seductive creatures of darkness, and that's where blood comes in, blood is as seductive as vampires.
These creatures have a simple circulatory system that helps transport nutrients, gases, and waste products throughout their bodies. The "blood" in these creatures does not contain red blood cells like in more complex animals, but instead consists of a fluid that serves similar functions in their bodies.
Both unicellular and multicellular creatures are living organisms. They both carry out functions such as reproduction, growth, and response to stimuli. Additionally, they both have specific structures and processes that enable them to survive and thrive in their environments.
Sorry I dont know but by any chance are you in Tanglin Trust School Year 10?
t-rex or tyrannosaurus rex
he was the first person to discover that blood has oxogen in it
His most important discovery was that arteries carry blood although he did not discover circulation.
Women
the heart pumps blood
Amber is a fossilized resin that comes from ancient coniferous trees. It often has fossilized insects imbedded in it. You may be thinking of ambergris: a waxy substance that comes from sperm whales and is used in perfumes.
we do inside our bodies :)
The African-Amrican, Dr. Charles Drew, was the first person to discover how to store blood. Hope this helped! :D
yes
Yes, he did.
William Harvey
One of the easiest ways to discover your blood type is to donate blood. Although you will not receive your blood type results immediately, it is free and easy and helps the community as well. Another way to discover your blood type is to ask your primary physician.