what is the main difference between bloods and crips?
93741
The difference between the two is, the Crips were formed by a man by the name of "Tokkie" Williams ( sp ) who was recently executed  by the state of Calif. He was on deathrow for a murder commited during an armed robbery.  He was a member from the Oaklannd Black Panthers. He went down to southeren Calif. (L.A.) and started a gang which he called the Crips. They were large in numbers and very violent.They idenified themselves with the color blue.  And started a gang war with any L.A. gang for their drug sales and terriorty.\n   Now the L.A. gangs in order to stop and fight the Crips got togather as sorta of a single gang in different terriortal neighborhoods and chose red as thier gang color. And called themselves the bloods.\n    Currently the two gangs have agreed to a truce and put a stop to the many deaths as a result of thier war.
305204
Someone who's blood doesn't clot like normal, so when they get cut (or bleed in general) it is very dangerous for them.  They can essentially bleed to death a lot easier than normal people.
564697
Nothing much.\n\nThe first point to realise is that the blood you donate will almost certainly not be transfused as whole blood. It will be separated into platelets, red blood cells, plasma and so forth. Red blood cells (RBCs),plasma and platelets have no nuclei and so have none of you DNA worth speaking of.\n\nThe only part of the blood that contains measurable DNA is the white blood cells. They won't get transfused in most cases. But even if whole blood was transfused the WBCs only have a life expectancy of a few weeks. So unless someone committed a crime within weeks of a massive whole blood transfusion it simply isn't an issue. The odds of anyone who receives a massive whole blood transfusion being able to commit a crime is very slim to say the least.\n\nIn the ridiculously improbable scenario that someone does commit a crime AND cuts themselves AFTER a massive whole blood transfusion you are still in the clear. The blood will contain genetic material form you and him and several other donors. That will not produce a positive match for your DNA. At worst it will indicate that you and at least three other people were all there bleeding in the same spot at the same time, which nobody will believe given the blood spatter pattern.\n\nRelax, it's just not an issue.
863871
it is very simple \nif ur blood type is o+ than u can receive blood from o+ and o-\nif ur blood type is o- than u can only receive blood from O-
585548
sickle cell is more biology based. Chemistry would be medication and production of pharmaceutical goods.\nEquations would be easier to find for that.\nGood luck.
498200
http://gslc.genetics.utah.edu/units/basics/blood/types.cfm\n this explains both questions. at the bottom of the page there is a link to "what is a blood transfusion" it tells you how it works too.
477790
Nope. A pos/neg and B pos/neg are the two most common blood types.\n\nAB pos/neg is the next most common (meaning one parent has A blood, and the other has B blood)\n\nO pos/neg is the rarest.
595671
white blood cells...\nthey fight, they conspire.\nthey dont snitch.\nhttp://nydailynews.healthology.com/nydailynews/15836.htm
8023
Most blood transfusions are of packed red cells and not serum/platelets or white cells.  Red cells have no nuclei/genetic material.  Blood type and rH factor are important and mismatch can yield a type of rejection.  The white cells are ultimately "rejected"   In someone with an inactive immune system (chemo patient) the blood can attack the recepient!
852220
The history channel had a great documentary about US street gangs from the Irish gangs of the Civil War up to the Bloods and Crips and hit all other in between (Latin gangs, Asian gangs, motorcycle gangs).\n\nCheck out their website for the video/dvd, very informative.
898917
There is no such thing as worst type of blood. The only blood one would not like to have is the one which cannot coagulate and of-course blood tainted with HIV and other infections.
782918
Because of the "one drop rule" that has been ingrained in black people's history in America.  It says that if you have one drop of black blood, you are black.  Also, maybe they just identify more with the black side of them rather than the other side.  It's their prerogative.
339910
I would say red.  The brighter red the colour of the blood, the more oxygen it carries. The darker its color, the less oxygen it carries.  Arterial blood is generally a brighter red because it has recently passed through the lungs. Venous blood is generally a darker red because it has passed through the capillaries where the oxygen is transferred from the blood to the tissues.\n\nSome people think that blood inside the body is blue but this myth probably started when someone drew a chart of the human blood system and colored the arteries red and the veins blue. This myth has been around a long time and seems to have a life of its own.
288600
It's not true. But giving blood is the smarter of the two things to do.
591156
thats kinda a neutral relationship. the crips and thebloods are very against each other though.
432436
Both are same.\n\nBlood Type and Blood Group :-\n\nA blood type (or blood group) is a characteristic of an individual's red blood cells, defined in terms of specific substances (carbohydrates and proteins) on the cell membrane. All species have their own blood types; however, for the most part, these have not been studied to any significant degree. This article focuses primarily on blood types in humans.\n\nThe two most important classifications to describe blood types in humans are ABO and the Rhesus factor (Rh factor). There are 46 other known antigens in humans, most of which are much rarer than ABO and Rh. Blood transfusions from incompatible groups can cause an immunological transfusion reaction, resulting in hemolytic anemia, renal failure, shock, and death. The ABO blood types also exist among chimpanzees and bonobos.\n\nThe phrases "blood group" and "blood type" are often used interchangeably, although this is not technically correct. "Blood group" is used to refer specifically to a person's ABO status, while "blood type" refers to both ABO and Rh factors. When typing blood, 'positive' and 'negative' refer to Rh status, not ABO status; thus, for instance, an "A-neg" person is somebody who has the A antigen but does not have the Rh antigen.
1173367
Someone with A- blood can donate to a person with A+ blood type.  Both of your blood types are A (no problem there) and your blood is lacking the Rh factor (hence your blood is A-).  Since you have the same blood type and you are lacking the Rh factor you have no problem donating to a person with A+ blood type.\n\nAnd to correct wiserangel O- is the universal donor, O+ is the universal reciever.