Yes
Plants cells retain their shape using a cell wall whereas animals cells retain shape with their cell membranes.
Arteries have thick walls to withstand the high pressure of blood flow from the heart to the rest of the body. The thick walls help maintain the shape and structure of the arteries, allowing them to efficiently transport oxygen and nutrients to tissues and organs.
This process is known as the pulse and is the result of the heart pumping blood into the arteries. As the heart contracts (systole), blood is pushed into the arteries causing them to expand. When the heart relaxes (diastole), the arteries recoil back to their original shape, creating a pulse that can be felt in different parts of the body.
From their "crown" shape
Fruits do not retain their shape when stewed, because the cooking process breaks down the cellular structure. Lemon juice is often added to stewed fruit to retain their color, but that does not effect their shape. ... starrskitchen.com
No. Arteries, which carry blood away from the heart are usually thick walled and round shaped. Veins on the other hand carry blood to the heart and are slightly more thin walled and more elliptical in shape. Capillaries are the smallest of blood vessels and very thin walled. They carry small amounts of blood relative to veins and arteries.
No. Solids are resistant to changes in both shape and volume.
Solids retain their shape. It is liquids, gasses, and plasmas that take the shape of their containers.
Their own gravity keeps them together.
It depends on its chemicle its dipped in
It's not a disease, it is a hereditary disorder. Basically it is a problem with irregular red blood cell shape, which can cause pain in the arteries and veins, among other things.
Yes