Your blood appears blue as it flows through your veins beneath your skin, and turns red in the presence of oxygen, like when you cut yourself. The clear part of the blood is plasma, and is invisible until it is separated out.
No, gnats do not have red blood. They have clear or translucent blood.
clear
No, bugs do not have red blood. They have a fluid called hemolymph that is usually clear or yellowish in color.
No, bugs do not have red blood. Instead, they have a fluid called hemolymph that is usually clear or yellowish in color.
i think the true color of the blood is clear pale yellow, not totally red, . .
Yes. They are clear when they're young and haven't had enough blood yet to turn them red.
The clear liquid part of the blood is called plasma, and it is the base for red and white blood cells to travel in.
Plasma is the clear portion, there are also platelets, red blood cells, and other clotting factors present in the blood.
No blood is not clear it's a purple to blue color before it hit oxygen that's why when you look at your veins there blue and when you cut or scratch your self the blood comes out red because it has hit the oxygen. Hope that helps :)
Probably water. One is thick, red. The other is clear- blue-ish, thin.
Because they don't have the compound which renders blood red i.e. Hemoglobin.
Beta hemolysis completely lyses red blood cells, causing a clear zone around the colony on blood agar. Alpha hemolysis partially lyses red blood cells, resulting in a greenish discoloration around the colony on blood agar.