In the blood
There are different forms of mesenchymal cells and tissues found almost everywhere in the body, and these tissues can be thought of, broadly, as: connective tissues, blood vessels, and lymphatic vessels.Mesenchymal cells/ tissues originate from the middle embryonic germ layer (there are 3 - endoderm, mesoderm, ectoderm) called the "mesoderm" and differentiate into the body's various connective tissues found in bone, cartilage, ligaments, tendons, muscles, skin, organs, extracellular matrix, as they also form the blood vessels and lymphatic vessels.
Blood vessels in these canals supply blood to osteons deeper in the bone and to tissues of the medullary cavity.
in the joints
Except for the hardest sections of compact bone, bones are living tissue, and so must be provided with oxygen and the materials to maintain or repair themselves. The interior of most bones are an open framework of spongy tissue called trabecular or cancellous bone. In the outer bone, the Haversian Canals form conduits for nerves and blood vessels.
The inner part of the bone is called bone marrow. In fact, new blood is produced in bone marrow, not the blood vessels.
This bone was located near the brain. This bone had nerves running through it.
The dermis, or lower layer of the skin, contains blood vessels and sensory nerve endings
6. Blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and nerves travel through compact bone via theA. canaliculi. B. lacunae. C. lamella. D. haversian canals.
compact bone
No, bones do not bleed. Bones are made up of living cells and tissues, but they do not have blood vessels running through them. However, surrounding tissues and muscles can bleed when a bone is fractured or injured.
No, not all body tissues are considered soft tissues. Soft tissues include muscles, tendons, ligaments, skin, fat, and blood vessels. Other tissues like bones and cartilage are considered to be hard tissues.
Marrow, and it doesn't hold blood vessels, it makes them.