Cartilage, fat, tendons, and ligaments are all types of connective tissue.
because the blood vessels connect the cartilage to muscle that is fat. !!!!!!!! :-)
hyaline cartilage
Probably not, as they are made of cartilage.
I should think not, fat and cartilage are entirely different body matter. Fat tissue might surround the cartilage present in our body, but they wouldn't be part of the cartilage. Moreover, cartilage is usually found joint areas or at places such our nose and ear areas, both of which do not contain much fat- fats wouldn't be found close to our bone area because usually it would be muscle that is wrapped around our bones, not fat (referring to joint areas), and our ear and nose areas are mainly made up of cartilage and skin (though of course our nose comprises of bone as well).
Yes there is indeed only one type of fat /cartilage cell.
NOTHING
bone, fat, flesh and fur on the outside. bone, fat, flesh and fur on the outside.
It's made up of Cartilage, which is a Connective tissue, Connective tissue includes fat, bone, cartilage, blood, and tendon!
the connective tissues protects the fat, bone, cartilage and alot more
No, adipose tissue is body fat. Gristle is cartilage, and the word is often inaccurately used for hard cooked fat found on cooked meat.
Examples of connective tissues include bone, ligaments, tendons, cartilage, and adipose (fat) tissue.