The color of the fluid in the circulatory system of horseshoe crab is gray-white to pale yellow because the fluid carries little oxygen. The compound in the circulatory fluid of horse shoe crab that binds oxygen is comprised mainly of protein and copper, in contrast to iron protein complex in the hemoglobin in human red blood cells. When a horse shoe crab bleeds, the copper protein (hemocyanin) absorbs oxygen from the air, turning the circulatory fluid in the horse crab dark blue.
no! horseshoe crabs have blue blood wich helps people. horseshoe crabs are colected then blood is taken from them then returned to the water.
Horseshoe crab's blood is blue.
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.
Some animals (like horseshoe crabs) have blue blood because they use hemocyanin carry oxygen to their tissues instead hemoglobin like we do. The copper in the hemocyanin makes their blood appear blue.
No horseshoe crabs don't swim they crawl in the water.
It is used for treating diseases like cancer.
Horseshoe crabs are born (hatch) in the ocean.
no//////////////////horseshoe crabs are related to spiders and scorpions.. WEIRD RIGHT!!
their horseshoe crabs so everyone makes fun of them
yes,one type of lizards blood is green and a cochroaches blood is white!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ANSWER a horseshoe crabs blood is blue, because they have copper in their blood instead of iron, which is what makes it red. f4
No, penguins do not have blue blood. Penguins, like other birds, have red blood due to the presence of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in their bloodstream. Blue blood is found in animals like horseshoe crabs and some mollusks due to a different type of oxygen-carrying molecule called hemocyanin.
All mammals have bluish blood until it is oxygenated. That's one reason why veins appear blue.