The aorta has thicker walls as it is an artery not vein.
Yes. For equivalently sized arteries and veins, arterial walls are significantly thicker.
the wall of an artery is usuallythicker that the wall of a vein.
In comparing a parallel artery and vein, you would find that the vein had thinner walls and a darker color. The artery would have thicker, more muscular walls and a brighter red color.
Veins have thin walls because blood that flows through them is usually low in pressure while the blood that flows through the arteries are usually of high pressure. The walls are thick to prevent bursting.
It all depends on which one you are comparing, because they come in large ones like the Aorta, down to tiny ones called arterioles. In any case, they are thicker than their corresponding vein.
A cross section of a vein shows a thinner wall than that of the artery, and shows one-way valves. A cross section of an artery shows a thicker, more muscular wall and no valves.
Whilst the vein carries deoxygenated blood towards the heart and the artery carries oxygenated blood away from the heart and to the muscle, both of the blood vessels are the same in that they both carry blood. The arteries have 'springier', thicker walls as they have to carry the blood at a higher pressure. The flex in the walls helps them to not burst under the pressure.
No the veins are bigger than the artery
in our body there are both, pulmonary artery and pulmonary vein
The muscularis layer of arteries has a thicker layer of smooth muscle.
Because there is more pressure on the artery wall (from the heart) than that of the vein.