One is the agonist and the other is called the antagonist.
Agonist: muscle which is the main mover, it contracts and shortens
Antagonist: muscle that lengthens and controls
e.g. flexion at the elbow: the biceps are the agonist and the triceps are the antagonist.
they are called antagonistic muscles.
the answer is when one muscle contracts the other relaxes
Yea hands are part of the skeletal system which works in pairs... The two pairs that they work with are extensor and flexors (:
antagonistic muscles
Muscles work in pairs, so they must be equally strong to work together the right way. If strength is unbalanced, muscles may not properly work together.
No!Muscles that work in pairs are called antagonistic muscles.Tissue is a level between single cells and complete orgenisms, e.g. organs are made out of gruops of tissues.
pairs of muscles that work together
pairs of muscles that work together
Most muscles work in pairs, known as antagonistic pairs, where one muscle contracts while the other relaxes. However, some muscles, like the diaphragm, function independently to facilitate breathing without a direct opposing muscle. Additionally, certain muscles in the eye, such as the lateral and medial rectus, can also work in a more coordinated manner rather than strictly in pairs. Overall, while the majority of skeletal muscles operate in pairs, there are exceptions based on their specific functions.
ussually, one muscle in the pair bends part of the body.the other muscle straightens part of the body.
Muscles always work in pairs, known as antagonistic pairs. When one muscle contracts (the agonist), the opposing muscle relaxes (the antagonist) to allow movement. For example, when you flex your bicep, the tricep relaxes, and vice versa. This coordinated action ensures smooth and controlled movements throughout the body.
Skeletal muscles work in pairs: flexors and extensors