Question

How does blood differ from lymph?

Answer 1

Hint: Blood and lymph are both circulatory fluids of the body. Blood and lymph are involved in transporting nutrients, minerals and all other important substances across the body. They are both from different systems in the body for circulating blood and lymph.

Complete step-by-step answer:

Blood	Lymph
Blood is the special connective tissue of fluid found in our body and plays an important role in the transfer to various parts of the body of a broad range of substances.	Lymph is a translucent tissue of white fluid.
Red blood cells, white blood cells, blood platelets and plasma are the primary blood components.	lymphocytes and white blood cells are the components of lymph.
The human circulatory system's key component is blood.	The lymph is a part of the lymphatic system and is normally located in the lymphatic vessels and in the body's numerous cavities.
Different functions of blood involve: Maintaining the temperature of the body, controlling water content of cell, controls pH level of blood, prevents excess loss of blood by clotting, and involved in the transport to the respective parts of the body of hormones, nutrition, enzymes, respiratory gases and other molecules.	It performs various functions such as nutrient supply to the body, regulating composition of the tissue fluid, ensuring control on entry of invading pathogens and absorbing fat soluble vitamins.
Blood plays an important role in the transfer to various parts of the body of a broad range of substances.	It plays a crucial role in the removal of interstitial fluid from tissues, by moving the white blood cells within the lymph nodes and bones, and thus battling against disease-causing and infectious bacteria entering the blood cells.

Therefore, blood and lymph differ as they form a part of the circulatory system and lymphatic system respectively.

Note:
The main difference between the blood and the lymph is the difference in their functions. The movement of blood in the body is in circular motion across the body. The movement of the lymph is unidirectional.