Blood: by Hareth Hameed Viii-C
Blood: by Hareth Hameed Viii-C
Blood: by Hareth Hameed Viii-C
Haemoglobin can combine reversibly with oxygen. This is important - it means that it can
combine with oxygen as blood passes through the lungs, and release the oxygen when it reaches
the cells.
They have no nucleus - they lose it during their development - so they can pack in more
haemoglobin.
They are small and flexible so that they can fit through narrow blood capillaries.
They have a biconcave shape - they are the shape of a disc that is curved inwards on both sides -
to maximise their surface area for oxygen absorption.
They are thin, so there is only a short distance for the oxygen to diffuse to reach the centre of
the cell.
WHITE BLOOD CELLS
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize
https://en.wikipedia.org/
THANK YOU