Erythrocytes

As far as I know: A) All human cells use glycolysis. B) All other human cells except mature erythrocytes have mitochondria. These detailed enough? ;)

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... cells the nucleus is more important, but even some eukaryotic cells lack nucleus but are still able to carry out their task. Just think about erythrocytes, for example.

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... not yet differentiated (=specialised) into any distinct type of cell, but when they divide and mature they become specialised blood cells, such as erythrocytes or granulocytes depending on the type of progenitor. These blood cells are then specialised to carry oxygen/CO2 or to destroy pathogens, ...

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... between blood and lymph? & what is the differences between blood and lymph in: 1:glucose 2:protein molecule 3:oxygen 4:waste material 5:erythrocytes 6:leucocytes 7:platelet

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To what extent does the human erythrocyte meet the definition of a eukaryotic cell? Hi could anyone help with this. I understand the basics, but what should I include in an eassy about this/ How long should it be? Any info on the subject would be appreciated. Thanks xx

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