Final answer:
Blood vessels in bones travel within Volkmann's canals, which connect to the central or Haversian canals in compact bone, also containing blood vessels, nerves, and lymphatic vessels.
Step-by-step explanation:
The blood vessels in bones are not found in canaliculi; instead, these are microchannels that connect the lacunae in bone tissue. Blood vessels do not simply travel across lamellae either; lamellae are the concentric layers of bone matrix that constitute the osteons in compact bone. Regarding the many lacunae and osteons, while it is true that these structures are present in bone tissue, this response does not directly pertain to the travel paths of blood vessels. Instead, blood vessels and nerves in the compact bone tissue travel within Volkmann's canals, which branch off at right angles from the central, or Haversian canals, to extend to the periosteum and endosteum. The central (Haversian) canals contain not only blood vessels but also nerve and lymphatic vessels. Spongy bone, on the other hand, contains an irregular lattice-like network called trabeculae, which does not have the organized osteons or Haversian systems of compact bone.