Capillaries
Elastic fibers are primarily composed of a protein called elastin, which provides elasticity and resilience to tissues. They also contain microfibrils made of the protein fibrillin, which helps to organize elastin and maintain the structural integrity of elastic fibers. Together, these proteins allow elastic fibers to stretch and recoil, making them essential for the function of various tissues, such as skin, lungs, and blood vessels.
Blood vessels are elastic in order to maintain the circulatory system. The vessels need to be able to stretch based on the force of the blood that is pumped through them. There are also receptors on blood vessels that control the diameter in order to shift blood to other parts of the body.
The epidermis does not contain blood vessels, nerves, or muscles. It is primarily composed of keratinocytes that provide a waterproof barrier and protect the underlying layers of the skin.
The chloroplasts.
No, mature xylem vessels do not contain a nucleus. They are long, tube-like structures that transport water and minerals through the plant, and as they mature, their contents are essentially dead, allowing for more efficient transport.
Arteries contain elastic fibres. These are particularly abundant in the large conducting arteries, such as the aorta.
Elastic recoil refers to the ability of a stretched or deformed material to return to its original shape or size once the deforming force is removed. This phenomenon is commonly seen in elastic materials like rubber bands, blood vessels, and the lungs, where they can stretch and recoil back to their original state. In the case of the lungs, elastic recoil helps in exhaling air by effectively reducing the lung volume.
Blood vessels are surrounded by very small circular muscles which contract and relax to allow blood vessels to constrict and dilate. The vessels also contain elastin which allows them to stretch.
arteries thick walled and elastic blood vessels capillaries and veins
The capillaries are the only blood vessels without elastic tissue. This is so that the vessel walls are as thin as possible to reduce the diffusion distance (for gases and waste products). Veins do contain a layer of elastic tissue is their walls, but this is a very thin layer (when compared to arteries).
yes
The structure of the various blood vessels is closely related to their function. The vessels which receive blood from the heart, the elastic arteries, have thick, strong walls to cope with the sudden high pressure produced during diastole; they contain abundant elastic material to allow stretch so that the vessel lumen may accommodate the change of volume. They also have a thick, outer coat of collagenous connective tissue whose tensile strength prevents over-distension of the elastic tissue. The elastic recoil of these elastic arteries is responsible for maintaining a continuous, though decreased, flow of blood to smaller vessels during systole.http://ect.downstate.edu/courseware/histomanual/cardiovascular.html
aorta
arteries.
arteries thick walled and elastic blood vessels capillaries and veins
The term Elastic Arteries usually refers to the ability of blood vessels to dilate and constrict freely.
Red blood cells are too small to contain blood vessels. They are cells and they travel in blood vessels.