Not really. However, most of the nutrients that are found in milk come from the blood vessels and capillaries that run in the udder. Through the action and process of nutrient exchange from the cells in the udder and the capillaries, nutrients from the blood which are from the contents that the cow has eaten are deposited in the milk cells, then collected consecutively, from the alveoli, to cisterns and finally the glans cistern where milk is released into the teats and collected by the calf, the milk machine or the person hand-milking the cow.
No, a milk is just something you drinks and gives u calcuim
Milk is not acidic. Saliva, soft drink, and blood are acidic.
It is possible for there to be mucus and blood in cow's milk. In fact, most milk that Americans drink contains at least some white blood cells.
No. Only milk.
no it isn't no... does blood come out of a womans breast? no.
There is no such thing at "dredges of milk" "that have blood in them". All milk in developed countries is highly regulated and inspected. Fluid milk for human consumption is very clean, safe, and always antibiotic and blood free.
No, milk cannot be used as a substitute for blood plasma. Blood plasma contains a different composition of proteins, electrolytes, and other components crucial for bodily functions that are not present in milk. Using milk as a replacement for blood plasma could have serious health implications.
Blood Not Blood - the answer is MILK
There is no blood in milk chocolate bars. Furthermore, there is no blood in chocolate in general.
The cream in full milk, is the richest part.
Milk is a dairy product.
One pound of milk is equivalent to about 0.12 pounds of blood.