Actually, it does. Rust refers to the oxidation of iron, and the hemoglobin of blood oxidizes and carries oxygen to all the other parts of the body in a complicated molecular process.
Oxidized blood refers to blood that has been exposed to oxygen and has changed color from a bright red to a darker, brownish-red color. This typically happens when blood is outside of the body and begins to lose its oxygen content.
When you drink seawater, a high concentration of salt finds its way into your blood vessels. As a result, you have a higher concentration of solutes (salt molecules, in this case) on the outside of your blood cells than in your blood cells-- there is a hypertonic solution on the outside of the blood cells. Your body wants to keep solutions isotonic across the membranes-- that means your body wants the same amount of free water molecules on the inside of the blood cells as the outside-- so water molecules move out of the blood cells in order to keep the balance of free water molecules. The water moving out of the blood cells cause them to "crenate," or shrink, which is of course not very good for your cells.
The heart is responsible for pumping blood throughout the body, which carries oxygen and nutrients to cells. The digestive system, which includes organs like the stomach and intestines, moves food through the body via a series of muscular contractions.
Haemoglobin. It is rich in iron and that is how it carries oxygen. Oxygen binds to iron very well. When it does the iron rusts giving iron a red color. That is why your blood is red because of the rust in it. Your blood also holds a certain amount of oxygen in the liquid portion like all liquids.. It would take more air than there is in the whole tubing to kill you. Thus little tiny air bubbles in an IV line would be absorbed into your blood like all the other air already there and your body would not notice a thing. But I digress….
Oxygen is inhaled through the nose or mouth, where it travels down the trachea, enters the lungs, and diffuses into the bloodstream through the alveoli. The oxygen-rich blood is then pumped by the heart to all parts of the body, including the brain, where it is used for cellular respiration to produce energy.
purple in the body and red outside the body or in oxygen
inside the body blue outside the body red
Blood does congeal once it outside of the body forming a jelly like consistency.
blood outside the body
With the white blood cells :) no it doesnt that is a silly answer bet u i can find a better answer than that with many blood cells.
the difference is warm blood controls their body temp cold blood doesnt
Never, unless they had full body transfusion
The urinary system or renal system removes liquid and waste from the blood and transports them to the outside of the body. The kidneys remove waste, from the blood, which travels down the ureters into the bladder from where it passes through the urethra as urine.
With the white blood cells :) no it doesnt that is a silly answer bet u i can find a better answer than that with many blood cells.
Urinary system
Urinary
the blood or lymph system..... (: