Muscles are not jointed, though the bones they attach to may be.
For example, your biceps muscle attaches to both your scapula (shoulder blade) and radius (one of the forearm bones). Contracting the muscle causes the elbow joint to bend.
Annelids, which include earthworms and leeches, are characterized by their segmented bodies. Each segment contains a series of structures and muscles that allow for movement. They do not have jointed appendages like arthropods; instead, their body segments are flexible and allow for coordinated movement through contraction and relaxation of muscles. Therefore, annelids have non-jointed body segments rather than jointed appendages.
true
No, slugs do not have jointed legs. They are mollusks and belong to the class Gastropoda, which means they move using a muscular foot rather than legs. Their movement is facilitated by a slime trail and contraction of muscles along their foot.
No, joints are typically found in the body's bones and connect them together, allowing for movement. The butt is primarily made up of muscles and fat, so it cannot be double jointed.
Jointed is correct.
The term "double-jointed" is not medically accurate. Some people have increased flexibility in their hips due to variations in their joint structure, ligaments, or muscles. However, extreme flexibility can sometimes lead to joint instability or increased risk of injury.
jointed
Arthropods have jointed legs .
Yes. Spiders are arthropods and have exoskeletons (the hard parts are on the outside like lobsters, unlike mammals who have hard parts (bones) inside the muscles)
yes... they have... they are invertebrates and have jointed legs...
hyper-jointed is also known as double-jointed which means you can stretch your joints farther then normal.
Arthropoda