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.
Copy the picture into a word document. Then copy the picture from the word document into the body of your email and you have it! No one on the web put forth this easy solution. I deserve a pat on the back.he process works like this: 1  Open the image you want to use in an image editor or viewer like Microsoft Paint. 2  Use that editorâs Select All function to select the entire image. 3  In many programs, typing CTRL+A will do this. 4  Use that editors Edit, Copy command to copy the image to the clipboard or type CTRL+C.