The Following Questions Refer to the Data Shown Below Figure 421
-How Does the Hemocyanin of Arthropods and Molluscs Differ

The following questions refer to the data shown below.
Blood entering a capillary bed of a vertebrate was measured for the pressures exerted by various factors.
$$\begin{array} { l c c } & \begin{array} { c } \text { Arterial End of } \\\text { Capillary Bed }\end{array} & \begin{array} { c } \text { Venous End of } \\\text { Capillary Bed }\end{array} \\\hline \text { Hydrostatic pressure } & 10 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } & 14 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } \\\text { Osmotic pressure } & 26 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } & 26 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } \\\mathrm { PO } _ { 2 } & 100 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } & 42 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } \\\mathrm { PCO } _ { 2 } & 40 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg } & 46 \mathrm {~mm} \mathrm { Hg }\end{array}$$
Figure 42.1
-How does the hemocyanin of arthropods and molluscs differ from the hemoglobin of mammals?

A) The oxygen dissociation curve for hemocyanin is linear.
B) Hemocyanin carries appreciably more carbon dioxide.
C) Hemocyanin has protein coupled to copper rather than iron.
D) The protein of hemocyanin is not bound to metal.
E) Hemocyanin includes cyanic acid.