Biology, asked by Anonymous, 4 months ago

difference between blood and lymph​

Answers

Answered by rashi4717
4

Answer:

Differences between the Blood and the Lymph

Lymph Blood

Definition

It is a colourless fluid. It is a reddish coloured fluid.

Process occurs in

It is part of the lymphatic system It is part of the circulatory system

Functions

It helps in body defence and is a part of the immune system. It is involved in the circulation of nutrients, hormones, oxygen and carbon dioxide, wastes and other toxins.

Comprised of

It contains plasma and a lesser number of WBCs and platelets. It contains plasma, RBCs, WBCs, and platelets.

Oxygen level

Carries less oxygen and digested food. Carries more oxygen and digested food.

Proteins and minerals

Lymph plasma lacks proteins. Blood plasma consists of proteins, calcium, and phosphorus.

Supply of Nutrients

Nutrients are supplied from the cells, tissue to the blood, through lymphatic vessels. Nutrients are supplied to different organs.

Flow

Very slow compared to blood. Blood flows fast in the blood vessels.

Formation of Clots

Clots slowly due to the presence of less fibrinogen. Clots quickly due to the presence of more fibrinogen.

Movements

The movement of lymph is in a single direction. The movement of blood is in a circular motion.

Explanation:

hope it's helpful to you

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Answered by sruti1212
2

Answer:

Blood is the unique fluid connective tissue present in our body and it plays a significant role in transporting a wide variety of substances to different parts of the body. The main components of blood include Red blood cells, White blood cells, blood platelets and plasma. Blood is the main component of the human circulatory system, fulfilling many functions such as:

Regulating body temperature.

Regulates the water content of the cells.

Protects against excess blood loss through clotting.

Regulates the pH by interacting with acids and bases.

Involved in the transportation of hormones, nutrition, enzymes, respiratory gases and other molecules to the respective parts of the body.

Lymph is a clear to white fluid tissue which is composed of lymphocytes and white blood cells. Lymph is the part of the lymphatic system and is generally found in the lymphatic vessels and in the various cavities of the body. It plays a vital role by transporting the white blood cells within the lymph nodes and bones, in the removal of interstitial fluid from tissues and also fights against the disease-causing and infectious bacteria invading the blood cells. The main functions of lymph include:

Supplies nutrients to the body.

Removes metabolic wastes from the tissue cells.

Maintains the composition of tissue fluid.

It helps in invading the entry of pathogenic infections caused by microbes.

Absorbs fat-soluble vitamins and other digested fats molecules from the small intestine through lymphatic vessels.

Explanation:

Differences between the Blood and the Lymph

Lymph Blood

Definition

It is a colourless fluid. It is a reddish coloured fluid.

Process occurs in

It is part of the lymphatic system It is part of the circulatory system

Functions

It helps in body defence and is a part of the immune system. It is involved in the circulation of nutrients, hormones, oxygen and carbon dioxide, wastes and other toxins.

Comprised of

It contains plasma and a lesser number of WBCs and platelets. It contains plasma, RBCs, WBCs, and platelets.

Oxygen level

Carries less oxygen and digested food. Carries more oxygen and digested food.

Proteins and minerals

Lymph plasma lacks proteins. Blood plasma consists of proteins, calcium, and phosphorus.

Supply of Nutrients

Nutrients are supplied from the cells, tissue to the blood, through lymphatic vessels. Nutrients are supplied to different organs.

Flow

Very slow compared to blood. Blood flows fast in the blood vessels.

Formation of Clots

Clots slowly due to the presence of less fibrinogen. Clots quickly due to the presence of more fibrinogen.

Movements

The movement of lymph is in a single direction. The movement of blood is in a circular motion.

I hope it was helpful ;)

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