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Most muscles are connected to the skeletal system (bones and cartilage) by tendons. Some are connected only to organs and tissues that are themselves anchored to the bones.
Muscles! Tendons connect our muscles to our bones, and the muscles pull our bones in different motions so we can move!
Skeletal muscles are connected to the bones via tendons.
No. Cardiac muscles are attached to the pericardium - a layer of tissue that surrounds the heart and the Great Vessels. The sac rests on the diaphragm and is connected by various bits of connective tissue to the thoracic cavity.
Muscles, tendons, bones, the hand, and ligaments.
No! muscles are connected to bones by tendons.
Cardiac or 'heart' muscles are no connected to bones.
Muscles are connected to bones by tendons.
Our bodies have different types of tissues that are used to connect all of our different parts.Bones are connected to other bones by special tissues called "ligaments." But when bones are connected to muscles, the special tissues are called "tendons."
No, not all muscles are connected to bones because some muscles have their own place in body.
Yes all your muscles are connected to your bones
Muscles that are connected to bones are called skeletal muscles, voluntary muscles or striated muscles.
Muscles are connected to bones via tendons.
No, there are some muscles that are not connected to any bones. These include such muscles as the heart, and the lip muscles.
tendons
Muscles are joined to bones they move by connective tissue and tendons.
Only skeletal muscles are connected to bones. They don't attach directly to the bones, but are attached by tendons that emerge at the ends of the muscle groups or individual muscles. Smooth muscles are organ muscles, and cardiac muscle is specialized conductive muscle of the heart. Answer courtesy of gallop