The internal organs are held in place by the messentaries and the greater and lesser omentums.
Connective tissue that holds tendons in place are called fibrous connective tissue. Loose connective tissue holds organs in place.
The connective tissue holds muscle fibers together. The connective tissue also holds other organs together, as well as cushioning them.
Connective tissue hold structures together.
Ligaments are the fibrous connective tissue that holds bones in a joint together.
Connective tissue holds other tissues together.
cartilage
Superficial fascia
Muscle tissue: produce, force and cause motion Nerve tissue: Forms brain, spinal cord and cranial nerves Epithelial tissue: provides barrier for organs from outside environment Connective tissue: Holds other tissues together such as bone of blood. Muscle tissue: produce, force and cause motion Nerve tissue: Forms brain, spinal cord and cranial nerves Epithelial tissue: provides barrier for organs from outside environment Connective tissue: Holds other tissues together such as bone of blood.
Ligaments are the fibrous connective tissue that holds bones in a joint together.
ligaments and tendons
Stroma is the region outside bones and organs. It refers to the connective tissue that holds the bones and organs in place.
fibrous connective tissue that holds joints together
The thin tissue that holds the organs together in the body cavity of a frog is called mesentery.