No
A neurogenic heart is a heart that uses signals that are external to the heart in order to induce it and can be found in the majority of invertebrates and arthropods.
arthropods.
A heart who's activity is controlled by nerves.
I think, heart of a cockroach is myogenic. It can stop anytime. That's why even when the heart stops doesn't mean cockroach is dying.
Myogenic muscle contractions are initiated by the muscle cells themselves without external neural stimulation, such as in the heart muscle. Neurogenic muscle contractions require neural input to initiate and control muscle activity, such as in skeletal muscles controlled by the somatic nervous system.
The heart of crocodiles has a more complex structure compared to other reptiles. It has a four-chambered heart similar to birds and mammals, allowing for efficient oxygenation of blood. This adaptation enables crocodiles to have greater endurance and performance in aquatic environments.
no because it have four chambered heart
Crocodiles and alligators
Muscle in which contraction is initiated in the central nervous system is said to be neurogenic.
Neurogenic TOS is thoracic outlet syndrome caused by a nerve disorder.
A neurogenic heart is one that relies on nerve stimulation to regulate its contractions. Among the options given, it is found in the limulus (also known as horseshoe crab). The hearts of rabbits, humans, and rats are all myogenic, meaning they can contract without nerve stimulation.
Crocodiles may have had an ancestor that was starting down the path to being warm-blooded. Crocodiles are related to dinosaurs and their modern descendants, birds, which also have four-chambered hearts. The four-chambered heart allows for more efficient blood circulation.