Monocytes leave the circulation to go to the tissues, where they are called Monocytes leave the circulation to go to the tissues, where they are called.(A) macrophages.(B) neutrophils.(C) basophils.(D) eosinophils.(E) lymphocytes.

Option A.

Microphages.

Explanation:

Monocyctes are the largest corpsicule in the body and are stored in spleen. They stay long in circulation for like 71 hours in humans and then move from flowing blood to tissues by a process called diapendisis. Monocyctes then moves to tissues and cavities where they become differentiated into microphages which are known to help fight foreign Invaders by engulfing them.

Option A

Macrophages.

Explanation: Monoyctes are the largest corpuscle in the body and are stored in spleen. They stay long in circulation for like 71 hours in humans and then move from flowing blood to tissues by a process called appendicitis. Monocytes then moves to tissues and cavities where they become differentiated into macrophages which are known to help fight foreign Invaders by engulfing them.