Biology, asked by mira2580singh, 8 months ago

the extra cellular fluid released from the capillaries is
serum
lymph
plasma
mucus ​

Answers

Answered by sid9152
47

hey bro your answer is plasma

.

.

.

please mark me as brainliest fast

Answered by dharanikamadalm
0

Answer:

The extracellular fluid is released from the capillaries as lymph.

Explanation:

The extra fluid is the fluid that is not in the cells.

It is found in the blood, in the lymph and in the body cavities that are lined with moisture exuding membrane (serous) in the channels of the brain, spinal cord, and the body tissues.

It is different from intercellular fluids.

It is called intracellular fluid, which means in between the cells.

In intercellular fluids, they contain high amounts of sodium and low amounts of potassium.

In intracellular fluids, the level of potassium is higher and sodium is slower.

It is a supporting fluid.

It is secreted to provide a constant, favourable environment for cellular operations.

Hence, the extracellular fluid from the capillaries as lymph.

Similar questions