limb, tongue,eye,lungs,jaw
lungs
the muscles that you do not moved yet
No body parts actually make protein, but the body is full of protein. The hair, nails, muscles, and cells are just a few parts of the body that rely on protein to function and grow properly.
Biceps: These muscles in the upper arm are responsible for flexing the elbow and rotating the forearm. Quadriceps: These muscles located in the front of the thigh help extend the knee and flex the hip. Deltoids: These shoulder muscles allow for various movements such as raising the arms to the side, front, or back. Abdominals: These muscles in the core help stabilize the trunk and assist in movements like bending or twisting. Calves: The calf muscles in the lower leg help with actions such as pointing the toes and raising the heel.
Both string puppets and our bones and muscles rely on a system of interconnected structures to achieve movement. In both cases, a series of interconnected parts work together to create motion. String puppets use strings that are attached to various parts of the puppet, much like our bones are connected by muscles and tendons to create movement in our bodies.
The Heart (sino-atrial node), the nervous system including the brain.
Muscles contract. The other organs that contract rely on the action of voluntary or involuntary muscle tissue. These include hollow, peristaltic organs like the intestine or ureter, as well as blood vessels. The uterus is also a muscle that contracts during labor.
Some viruses can move parts of their body, but most viruses rely on their hosts.
You actually use almost all of your muscles. Different shots rely heavily on different muscle groups.
The red blood cells in the body completely rely on glucose, which is a carbohydrate, for energy. Adipose tissue and muscles cells partially rely on glucose as well.
Skeletal muscles rely on contractions to move the bone they are attached to so it is contract and relax
An organism works by having all its systems functioning in a coordinated effort to maintain homeostasis.
less glycogen and more fat for energy