"Blue Blood of the Astana" refers to the elite lineage and historical significance of the ruling class in Kazakhstan, particularly in the context of Astana (now Nur-Sultan), the capital city. The story often explores themes of power, tradition, and the complex interplay between modernity and heritage. It highlights the cultural and political dynamics of the region, emphasizing the ancestry and influence of those considered part of the "blue blood" aristocracy. The narrative typically underscores the importance of these elite families in shaping the nation's identity and governance.
All mammals have bluish blood until it is oxygenated. That's one reason why veins appear blue.
Lack of oxygen causes blood cells to appear blue. Remember that all veins except the pulmonary vein carry 'oxygen depleted blood' or deoxygenated blood. Dont worry that your veins appear blue though! Its fine.
No. Absolutely not! You have varying shades of red only. This is a common misconception because the pigments in our skin and the linings of our veins make it look as if we have blood in our veins. We have deep dark maroon colored blood when there is little oxygen in it, and we have bright scarlet red blood when it has its full capacity of oxygen. Then all the shades in between depend on how much oxygen and/or carbon dioxide is in the blood at the time.
Yes, all vertebrates (e.g. fish, amphibians, reptiles, mammals, birds) have red blood cells. There are probably other organisms that also have red blood cells. However insects and several other invertebrates have a blue copper based blood instead of the red iron based blood of vertebrates. Bur they do not have blue blood cells as the copper based compound these organisms is free in the blood instead of contained inside cells.
They are called red blood cells for a reason. They are generally red. If the amount of oxygen in the blood drops below a certain point, it can look purple, and through the skin the veins may appear to be blue. Only in molluscs and some arthropods is oxygenated blood blue, due to the presence of the protein hemocyanin, which contains copper rather than the iron found in hemoglobin.
The colour of all whales' blood is red, not blue.
No. But the 'used' blood on its way back to the lungs is dull red, and looks blue through the veins.
A silver blood is a blue blood who drank the blood of another blue blood. They follow Lucifer, all except Kingsley Martin, who reformed, and is now trapped in Hell, and Bliss, who killed herself.
All mammals have bluish blood until it is oxygenated. That's one reason why veins appear blue.
No, blood is really blue until it comes into contact with oxygen
It is not exactly blue it is a very very deep red, and that blood is in all your veins except for pulmonary vein and it is also in your pulmonary artery
That's easy. When blood is in your body it is blue that's why your veins are blue. When oxygen meets the blood the blood turns red.
In relation to the human body, it is a common misconception that blood is blue; all blood is red. The blue appearance is due to the connective tissues of the blood vessels. Blood cells can be either erythrocytes, which are red, or leukocytes, which are white. When blood is oxygenated it is a much brighter red than de-oxygenated blood.
Yes. All crabs have blue blood, not just the species known as the blue crab. The reason for the blue blood is that crabs do not have haemoglobin, which is found in the blood of vertebrates, and which is red due to the iron molecule in the centre of the protein. Instead, crabs have a protein called hemocyanin, which contains a copper molecule. This is particularly pronounced in the horseshoe crab, the blood of which is a stronger blue than other species.
All vessels containing blood would have red blood; in arteries and in veins and smaller vessels.The blue appearance of veins is an optical illusion that comes from the way light works on skin. The veins look blue because they are closer to the surface, if arteries were not as deep, they would look blue, too. It has nothing to do with oxygenation of blood in arteries and all to do with the properties of light and skin.
there arre no stairs
No. Same ol' red as almost all of us.