A red blood cell is disc-shaped with a thin center and thicker edges, resembling a biconcave disc. This shape allows for flexibility and more surface area for oxygen exchange.
These cells are red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes. Their biconcave shape allows for increased surface area for oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange. Red blood cells lack a nucleus to make more room for hemoglobin, the protein responsible for carrying oxygen.
Normal blood red cells are biconcave disks, approx. oval.
The tiny biconcave disks that carry oxygen are called red blood cells or erythrocytes. These cells transport oxygen from the lungs to the tissues in the body and play a crucial role in maintaining normal body function.
Tiny biconcave disks that carry oxygen are called red blood cells or erythrocytes. These specialized cells have a high surface area to volume ratio, allowing efficient gas exchange in the body.
Red blood cells are typically shaped like pinched disks, also known as biconcave discs. This unique shape allows them to carry oxygen efficiently through the bloodstream.
soft edges
Yes. they are foam around the edges but are rubbery plastic stuff in the middle
biconcave (A.N)
Pretty sure it's to increase the surface area
Red blood cells are small, disk-shaped cells without a nucleus. They appear red due to the presence of hemoglobin, a protein that carries oxygen. Under a microscope, they look like round, biconcave discs.
It is a directed graph.