Coagulation is highly conserved throughout biology; in all mammals, coagulation involves both a cellular (platelet) and a protein (coagulation factor) component.oagulation is highly conserved throughout biology; in all mammals, coagulation involves both a cellular (platelet) and a protein (coagulation factor) component.
Report Abuse. For versions of Word before 2007: 1. Select the picture you inserted into the document. 2. Go to the Format menu, and select Picture. 3. Click the Wrapping tab 4. Set it to square or tight 5. tada! For Microsoft Word 2007: 1. Double click the picture 2.In the Format tab, click text wrapping 3. Choose Square Or Tight.o to the Format menu, and select Picture. 3. Click the Wrapping tab 4. Set it to square or tight 5. tada! For Microsoft Word 2007: 1. Double click the picture 2. In the Format tab, click text wrapping 3. Choose Square Or Tight.
You can't drag and drop your image immediately after inserting it into your document. Let's look at a simple way of moving an image in your Word document. Select an image and the Picture Tools contextual tab should appear in the ribbon.Click on Position in the Arrange group.As with many tools in Microsoft Word, you can see live previews of the effect when you hover your mouse over a particular thumbnail image.Click on a positioning arrangement that suits your needs. You can choose from: 1  In line with text.s with many tools in Microsoft Word, you can see live previews of the effect when you hover your mouse over a particular thumbnail image. Click on a positioning arrangement that suits your needs. You can choose from: 1  In line with text.