Question

Platelets in mammals: a. appear as microfilaria in a Wright-stain smear. b. do not have nuclei. c. are too small to be detected, even clumped, on the feathered edge of a blood smear. d. appear within RBC agglutinations in cases of hemolytic anemia.

1) appear as microfilaria in a Wright-stain smear.
2) do not have nuclei.
3) are too small to be detected, even clumped, on the feathered edge of a blood smear.
4) appear within RBC agglutinations in cases of hemolytic anemia.

Answer 1

Platelets in mammals appear as microfilaria in a Wright-stain smear, they have nuclei and can be detected on the feathered edge of a blood smear.

Step-by-step explanation:

Platelets in mammals appear as microfilaria in a Wright-stain smear, they also have nuclei and can be detected on the feathered edge of a blood smear.

They do not appear within RBC agglutinations in cases of hemolytic anemia.