It comes from a squid.
Humans have red hearts because we have red blood. Squids have white hearts because their blood is white.
The Ph. of all human blood is the same. Different races of people do not possess different Ph. balances of their blood.
The squid is programmed in such a way that it mimics a human being.
Squid beaks and the human jaw and teeth are both suited to sucking and breaking off a portion of food for digestion. The squid beak does not contain minerals like a human jaw and teeth do.
no
There are some 298 different kinds of squid that are classified into 28 families. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the squid.
No, any foreign blood mixed in with a human's blood is likely to be fatal. Not even the different kinds of human blood are always mixable.
The two major components of squid blood are hemocyanin, a copper-containing respiratory pigment that transports oxygen, and hemolymph, a fluid that acts as both blood and lymph in invertebrates. Hemocyanin gives squid blood a blue color when oxygenated.
A squid's kidney functions to filter waste and excess ions from the blood, regulating the balance of salts and fluids in the body. It also helps in maintaining the internal environment of the squid by excreting nitrogenous waste in the form of ammonia.
Squids have three hearts: two branchial hearts and one systemic heart. The branchial hearts pump blood to the gills where oxygen is taken up. Blood then flows to the systemic heart where it is pumped to the rest of the body.
No as squid ink reacts with heat and cold and wouldn't be suitable for human skin
squid