In the liver.
No, the circulatory system does not produce red and white blood cells. Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow, while white blood cells are produced in various tissues in the body such as the bone marrow and lymph nodes. The circulatory system is responsible for transporting these cells around the body.
In fetuses, blood cells are primarily produced in the liver and spleen, while in young children, blood cell production occurs predominantly in the bone marrow. This process is known as hematopoiesis and involves the generation of various types of blood cells, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, to support overall health and immune function.
Nutrients, oxygen, antibodies, and hormones pass from the mother's blood into the fetus's blood through the placenta. The placenta acts as a selective barrier, allowing essential substances to transfer while protecting the fetus from harmful substances. Waste products from the fetus's blood are also transferred back to the mother's circulation for disposal. This exchange is crucial for fetal development and growth.
White blood cells, particularly neutrophils and lymphocytes, play a key role in fighting off colds. Neutrophils are the first responders to infection, while lymphocytes, including T cells and B cells, help produce antibodies that target and neutralize the virus causing the cold.
Red blood cells don't have nuliets however white blood cells do. Red blood cells can have an average life-span of 120 days while white blood cells do not have an average life span. Also, white blood cells are larger than red blood cells.
No, the circulatory system does not produce red and white blood cells. Red blood cells are produced in the bone marrow, while white blood cells are produced in various tissues in the body such as the bone marrow and lymph nodes. The circulatory system is responsible for transporting these cells around the body.
The mother is the "host" for the fetus until birth. All nutrition and growth support is done by virtue of the mother's umbilical cord. IT provides all oxygen and nutrition while connected.
In fetuses, blood cells are primarily produced in the liver and spleen, while in young children, blood cell production occurs predominantly in the bone marrow. This process is known as hematopoiesis and involves the generation of various types of blood cells, including red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets, to support overall health and immune function.
Red blood cells carry oxygen to the cells in your body while the white blood cells fight diseases.
White blood cells, particularly neutrophils and lymphocytes, play a key role in fighting off colds. Neutrophils are the first responders to infection, while lymphocytes, including T cells and B cells, help produce antibodies that target and neutralize the virus causing the cold.
White blood cells are larger than red blood cells. White blood cells, also known as leukocytes, are larger and have a nucleus, while red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes, are smaller and lack a nucleus.
Red blood cells don't have nuliets however white blood cells do. Red blood cells can have an average life-span of 120 days while white blood cells do not have an average life span. Also, white blood cells are larger than red blood cells.
Red blood cells make up about 90% of your blood cells, while white blood cells make up only about 10%.
Parietal cells produce cover cells and chief cells produce micro and megaspores
While blood without cells is called plasma.
WBCs have granules while RBCs dont
red blood cells are disc shaped while white blood cells have no permanent shape.