Biology, asked by saquibbeg3, 2 months ago

describe the structural difference between an artery and a vein

Answers

Answered by tanunagar21
0

Answer:

Veins have a relatively thin layer of smooth muscle in the wall, and often the veins have a misshapen or collapsed look, whereas arteries maintain a tight cylindrical shape. Veins also have valve flaps to keep the blood from moving backward in the vessel. These valves resemble the semilunar valves of the heart.

Answered by BrainlyAmazinGirl
0

Veins have a relatively thin layer of smooth muscle in the wall, and often the veins have a misshapen or collapsed look, whereas arteries maintain a tight cylindrical shape. Veins also have valve flaps to keep the blood from moving backward in the vessel. These valves resemble the semilunar valves of the heart.

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