nope, fat and muscle are unrelated
No , but you gain more fat as you need to eat more and you aren't active either. But as you grow you need more muscles(the muscles to move your bones).
muscles weigh more than fat.
Energy is stored as fat in the muscles.
Muscles do not contain fat; fat is stored in adipose tissue, which is separate from muscle tissue. However, muscle tissue can be surrounded by fat deposits, especially in individuals with higher body fat percentages.
During exercise, the muscles that burn the most fat are typically the larger muscles in the body, such as the quadriceps, hamstrings, and glutes. These muscles require more energy and oxygen, leading to increased fat burning during physical activity.
less glycogen and more fat for energy
Muscles cells are smaller than fat cells because they are more dense. These cells are more condensed than fat cells.
no they just have a big layer of fat over there muscles
because they can become overweight and store a lot of fat. by building muscles,they can become leaner and meaner! muscles burn more calories than fat so wile monkeys gain muscles they loose weight
When you build enough muscles, your muscles will automatically burn more fat. However, doing both at the same time can seem daunting. If you want to see weight loss, you won't see any when you are gaining muscles. Once you have the muscles you want, you must maintain it. It will then burn fat, and your body won't lose any muscles.
If you mean how do your muscles get larger, they get larger if they are used more often, but it may depend on what kind of training you do. If you mean fat, the muscle doesn't actually turn into fat, instead, the fat cells get larger and overtake the muscle mass.
no, because glucose is a form of sugar, and sugar is energy, and energy is pretty much fat.