yes
No, cardiac muscle is striated but involuntary.
The heart as both involuntary and striated muscles. The striations are similar skeletal muscles. Heart muscles are involuntary like the muscles seen in the digestive tract, called smooth muscle.
The cardiac muscles can be classified as voluntary striated and involuntary non-striated.
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Skeletal muscles.
Smooth muscles. These muscles are not striated and are involuntary.
The three types of muscles are skeletal (striated, voluntary; e.g., biceps brachii), cardiac (striated, involuntary; i.e., myocardium), and smooth muscles (smooth, involuntary; e.g., gut).
Elongated muscles are typically skeletal muscles, which are striated and under voluntary control. These muscles are composed of long, cylindrical fibers that facilitate movement by contracting and relaxing. Smooth muscles, found in organs and vessels, can also be elongated but are non-striated and involuntary. Cardiac muscle, while also elongated, is specialized for the heart and is striated and involuntary.
The cardiac muscle is the heart muscle. It is an involuntary striated muscle.
Voluntary muscles are under conscious control, allowing individuals to decide when to contract them, while involuntary muscles operate automatically without conscious effort. Additionally, voluntary muscles, primarily skeletal muscles, are striated and enable movement of the skeleton, whereas involuntary muscles, such as smooth and cardiac muscles, are non-striated and control functions like digestion and heartbeats.
There are smooth and striated muscles. Smooth muscles are involuntary and striated are voluntary. Cardiac muscles (the one that makes up the human heart) can also be considered its own category.
cardiac muscle is striated cardiac muscle is not voluntary