Antagonistic pair is a combination of agonist and antagonist muscles that only one contracts and the other one relaxes. The biceps in a human body are an example of it.
False. While many skeletal muscles do work in antagonistic pairs (e.g. biceps and triceps), not all skeletal muscles function this way. Some skeletal muscles work alone or in synergy with other muscles to produce movement.
Muscles work in antagonistic pairs to move bones. The pairs consist of an agonist (prime mover) that contracts to produce a movement, and an antagonist that relaxes to allow the movement to occur smoothly. This coordinated action helps control the direction and speed of movement.
No, the pectoralis major and pectoralis minor are not antagonistic muscles. They are both located in the chest region and work together to perform movements like shoulder adduction and internal rotation. Antagonistic muscles work in opposition to each other.
Muscles that work in pairs and against each other are called antagonistic muscles. These muscle pairs have opposite actions, with one muscle contracting while the other relaxes to produce movement. For example, the biceps and triceps in the arm are antagonistic muscles, with the biceps flexing the arm while the triceps extend it.
The medical term is "antagonistic muscles." These muscles work in pairs where one muscle contracts while the other relaxes, allowing for smooth and controlled movement around a joint.
they are called antagonistic muscles.
which two pairs of muscles are antagonistic pairs?
antagonistic muscles
Skeletal Muscles
muscles that work in opposition to each other
false....
which two pairs of muscles are antagonistic pairs?
ussually, one muscle in the pair bends part of the body.the other muscle straightens part of the body.
False. While many skeletal muscles do work in antagonistic pairs (e.g. biceps and triceps), not all skeletal muscles function this way. Some skeletal muscles work alone or in synergy with other muscles to produce movement.
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.
Muscles work in antagonistic pairs to move bones. The pairs consist of an agonist (prime mover) that contracts to produce a movement, and an antagonist that relaxes to allow the movement to occur smoothly. This coordinated action helps control the direction and speed of movement.
false