Most definitely. There is a link between genetics and nearly every characteristic of organic anatomy. Genetics tells all of our chemistry how to work together, not just specific things. The only things considered unaffected by genetics are environmental effects. Someone may have no hair because they have a genetic defect, or they may have just shaven it all off.
In a way it is. You are genetically predisposed to have more of type I or type II fibers. Although, you can train to increase the amount of either types of fiber, you can only convert up to a certain amount of fibers.
Smooth Muscle Fiber
cardiac and smooth
I don't know
Muscle fibers are rich in ATP. All muscle fiber types are rich in ATP (having many mitochondria).
Nothing
circuit resistance training
Slow oxidative fibers Fast oxidative-glycolytic fibers Fast glycolytic fibers
ther are 3 types of fiber. they are : 1. Fiber 2. Axon 3. Skeletal
Your genetics, my genetics, anyone's genetics.
Soluble and insoluble fiber.
Muscle fiber (myofiber) is the cell, muscle tissue is the type of tissue, lots of muscle tissue and some connective tissue is a muscle organ, and those muscle organs are all parts of the muscle system. All have the same name but mean different types when it is clarified in to the anatomical units.
Muscle tissue consists of fibres (cells) that are highly specialized for the active generation of force for contraction Because of this characteristic, muscle tissue provides motion, maintenance of posture, and heat production Based on certain structural and functional characteristics, muscle tissue is classified into three types: cardiac, smooth and skeletal.