Flat bones. Like sternum, skull bones, part of the hip bone like ileum.
Bone marrow. Bone marrow is where blood cells are created. Only long bones (with the "hole" in the center) have bone marrow in them. So leg bones and arm bones make blood cells, but rib bones or skull bones do not. So those short, solid, irregular-shaped bones do not create blood cells.
The tissue in the center of bones that makes blood cells is called bone marrow. It is a soft, spongy tissue that produces red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets through a process called hematopoiesis.
Red blood cells, in order to store more hemoglobin to carry oxygen, don't have a nucleus that can make repairs. So red blood cells only last, on average, 120 days. Because they constantly need to be reproduced and your bones, believe it or not, are very well vascularized, it seems like a pretty good place to store the marrow to make more red blood cells.
No, tendons are not involved in the production of blood cells. Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow, which is a spongy tissue found in the bones. Tendons are tough connective tissues that connect muscles to bones and help in movement.
Yes, bones do have blood vessels. The blood vessels supply the materials that bones need to maintain or repair their structure. In compact bone, the vessels run though the Haversian Canals. Blood vessels also run through the softer inner bone, (cancellous or trabecular bone) which has a sponge-like framework.
All the blood cells are produced in the bone marrow But not all bones do that. Bones that do make blood cells include bigger longer bones, like the humerus and femur.
They don't. Bones and blood cells aren't connected. They are just near each other, and serve totally different purposes. Blood cells make up your blood, and bones are just there so you won't be a pancake.
Bone marrow. Bone marrow is where blood cells are created. Only long bones (with the "hole" in the center) have bone marrow in them. So leg bones and arm bones make blood cells, but rib bones or skull bones do not. So those short, solid, irregular-shaped bones do not create blood cells.
Blood Cells.
Red and white blood cells are both made in the marrow of the long bones.
blood flows around the bone to make more cells
The tissue in the center of bones that makes blood cells is called bone marrow. It is a soft, spongy tissue that produces red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets through a process called hematopoiesis.
bone marrow
Red blood cells, in order to store more hemoglobin to carry oxygen, don't have a nucleus that can make repairs. So red blood cells only last, on average, 120 days. Because they constantly need to be reproduced and your bones, believe it or not, are very well vascularized, it seems like a pretty good place to store the marrow to make more red blood cells.
No, tendons are not involved in the production of blood cells. Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow, which is a spongy tissue found in the bones. Tendons are tough connective tissues that connect muscles to bones and help in movement.
Store? No. However, the bone marrow, the spongy stuff INSIDE the bones, does MAKE red blood cells.
Blood cells are produced from bone marrow. This is gel like substance that is located inside the bone.