nervous, muscular, skeletal
The nervous system, skeletal system and the muscular system all combine together and work in help to move you arm..... la-la laura.
Nervous system, muscular system, and skeletal system.
Skeleton provides support, nerves tell the muscles to move, and the muscles act as pulleys to move and control body parts.
Nervous - Muscular - Skeletal
muscular, skeletal, nervous
The kidney, liver, spleen, and stomach.
the muscular-skeletal system
skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems
Anatomists study the structure of the body Physiologists study the function of the tissues and organ systems Kinesiologists study the science of body movement.
eyes
energy
When many different organ systems work together they form
Do u mean movement in the body? This is called a movement disorder or passitivity phenomina. Its just a case of gravity to ming on a pair of scales
Skeletal, muscular, nervous
Skeletal, muscular, nervous
there are three Major systems that control basic body movement, the muscular system and skeletal system; both controlled by the nervous system.
nervous, muscular, skeletal
musclesskeletonjoints
Body is not an organ for movement.... body is an assemblage of organ systems.
the skeletal and muscular system
Skeletal (support) Muscular (motion)
The Muscular System.
The theory about human movement suggests that humans develop movement patterns as a result of the interplay between the individual's anatomical structure, neurological systems and environment. This theory is based on the idea that the body's structure, neurological systems and environmental influences interact to create the individual's movement pattern. This is known as the 'Bio-mechanical Model'. The model proposes that the body's structure, neurological systems and environment all interact in complex ways to create the individual's particular movement pattern. Anatomical Structure: This includes the physical structure of the body, how the bones, muscles and joints are connected and interact to produce movement. Neurological Systems: This involves the central and peripheral nervous systems, which coordinate and control the body's movement. Environmental Influences: This includes the external environment, such as the surface on which the individual stands, the climate and the external forces acting upon the body.The theory of human movement suggests that the interaction between these three elements determines the individual's movement pattern. This theory is important in the study of human movement as it provides a framework to help explain how different factors interact to produce the individual's particular movement pattern.
I believe that the three systems are; Respirtory, Digestie, and Circulatory.
respiratory, circular and digestive systems