Lacteals are the lymphatic vessels arising in the intestinal villi.

Capillaries are the smallest vessels; in fact they are microscopic vessels which are in close contact of the body tissue.

The phenomenon of squeezing out lymphocytes from capillaries is known as diapedesis.

It supplies blood to the heart wall.

Phrenic artery supplies blood to diaphragm.

Circulation of blood between heart and lungs is called pulmonary circulation.

Mesenteric arteries supply blood to the small intestine, duodenal wall and pancreas.

Tissue fluid that enters into the lymph capillaries is called lymph.

The Cords of Billroth (also known as splenic cords or red pulp cords) are found in the red pulp of the spleen between the sinusoids.

Tonsils and adenoids are masses of lymphatic fluids, which often become inflamed in throat infection.

Spleen is the largest lymphatic organ.

The inferior vena cava (or IVC), also known as the posterior vena cava is the large vein that carries deoxygenated blood from the lower half of the body into the heart. They are the longest vein.

Cisterna chyli is a dilated sac at the lower end of the thoracic duct into which lymph from the intestinal trunk and two lumbar lymphatic trunks flow. It receives fatty chyle from the intestines and thus, acts as a conduit for the lipid products of digestion. It is the most common drainage trunk of most of the body's lymphatics.

This is correct. It possesses lymphocytes. It protects the body from various diseases. It equalises the body temperature.

Spleen is called the blood bank because it acts as a reservoir of blood and whenever there is a blood loss, it releases the reserve blood into the circulation.