Assertion: horseshoe crab's blood | /r/HasProperty | blue
Facets:
value: because of the hemocyanin in copper
type: CAUSE
value: in color
type: OTHER
value: notably
type: DEGREE
value: because of the copper present
type: CAUSE
Source sentences:
text: Therefore, rather than being red, American horseshoe crabs have blue blood.
text: Because of the copper present in hemocyanin, their blood is blue.
text: Their blood is actually blue and contains properties beneficially in medicine.
text: Oh, and their blood is Blue.
text: The blood of the Horseshoe Crab is blue in color.
text: Horseshoe crab has blue blood due to hemocyanin, blood pigment which contains copper.
text: Horseshoe crabs have blue blood because, unlike vertebrates, they do not have hemoglobin.
text: and just like those arachnids, horseshoe crabs have blue blood filled with hemocyanin.
text: — they even have blue blood.
text: In addition, horseshoe crabs are prized for their blue blood, as it is widely used in biomedical sciences for the development of drugs for diseases like mental exhaustion and gastroenteritis.
text: Talking about green blood, do you know that the horseshoe crab has blue blood and these animals are used in research?
text: The blood is notably blue because of the hemocyanin in copper, while human blood is red because of the hemoglobin from iron, which is why we don’t have the important blood-clotting protein.
text: The blood of the horseshoe crab is blue due to the copper-based oxygen carrying protein hemocyanin (see image).
text: Their blood is blue, because it doesn't have hemoglobin.
text: They have blue blood, and scientists use their gift to test drugs and implants for toxins.
text: The blood is blue because it contains a copper-based respiratory pigment called hemocyanin.
text: They have blue blood and can swim upside down in the open ocean.
text: It is closer to arachnids than crabs and it also has blue blood.
text: The blood is blue because it contains a copper-based respiratory pigment called hemocyanin.
text: The Horseshoe Crab, which has been around for 450 million years, bleeds blue blood because it has Hemocyanin, which has copper, instead of hemoglobin as a transport protein.
text: Their blood (which is blue!) plays an essential role in human medicine.
text: The Horseshoe Crab has blue blood.
text: tridentatus, T. gigas, and Carcinoscorpius rotundicauda species), horseshoe crabs have a fascinating, almost alien-like anatomy, including blue blood, five pairs of legs, a mouth between their legs, and 10 eyes located around their body.
text: This substance is extracted from the horseshoe crab’s blue-colored blood, which is blue due to the blood being copper-based instead of iron-based like human blood.
text: Horseshoe crabs have blue blood, shown here Charles River Laboratory in Charleston, South Carolina.
text: In its blood, copper-containing hemocyanin is found, which is good in hemoglobin in the flow of oxygen at very low temperatures, as the blood of the horseshoe crab is blue.
text: In addition, horseshoe crabs are prized for their blue blood, as it is widely used in biomedical sciences for the development of drugs for diseases like mental exhaustion and gastroenteritis.
text: Their blue blood is used to clinically detect toxins and bacteria.