No. Erythrocytes are produced by bone marrow.
No, mature human erythrocytes have no nucleus.
There is no nucleus or chromosomes in a mature erythrocytes .
Erythrocytes, or red blood cells, mature in the bone marrow. They originate from stem cells and go through several stages of development before being released into the bloodstream to transport oxygen.
erythrocytes
erythrocytes
If stem cells mature into erythrocytes (red blood cells), they will become specialized for oxygen transport in the body. Erythrocytes are responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the tissues and organs, as well as removing carbon dioxide waste. They have a unique biconcave shape and lack a nucleus to maximize their capacity for oxygen-carrying.
because they lack nucleus.
Mature erythrocytes require folic acid for their development and function. Folic acid is important for red blood cell production and maturation, as it is needed for DNA synthesis.
Nope, they can differentiate into Neutrophils (White Blood Cells)
Yes, mature erythrocytes are still cells and are still living. In most mammals the circulating red blood cells do not have nuclei, so they are unable to repair themselves when damaged and eventually die due to the accumulated damage.
Reticulocytes are immature red blood cells containing remnants of ribosomal RNA, indicating active erythropoiesis, while mature erythrocytes lack ribosomal RNA and hemoglobin synthesis. Reticulocytes have a bluish tint and larger size compared to mature erythrocytes. Once mature, reticulocytes lose their ribosomal RNA and become fully functional erythrocytes, responsible for oxygen transport.
The cells of the host's liver, spleen and the erythrocytes in the blood (where they reproduce).