There are a number of muscles that produce inversion of the ankle.
Tibialis Anterior
Extensor Hallucis Longus
Tibialis Posterior
Flexor Hallucis Longus
Flexor Digitorum Longus
tibialis anterior
There is no muscle in the ankle. There are muscles that affect the movement of the ankle. These include the tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum, and peroneus in the anterior compartment. And the soleus and gastrocnemius in the posterior compartment.
For some reason I think you are referring to the Achilles Tendon. However, here is a link to muscle in the ankle. http://www.instantanatomy.net/diagrams//leg041b.jpg
There are three muscles in the back of your leg. The Quadriceps muscle, Hamstring muscle and the Gluteus Maximus.
The Gastrocnemius forms the majority of what is commonly called the 'calf muscle'.
Achilles tendon
gastrocnemius
This muscle is found in the lower part of the leg
Lower back
A gastrocnemius is a muscle in the human leg. Gasrocnemius derives from Greek and means "stomach of the leg" it refers to the shape of the calf muscle. Therefore your gastrocnemius can specifically be found on the lower back half of your leg.
gastrocnemius
The main muscle is the gastrocnemius muscle.
Gastocnemius
Foot
A young hippo is a calf, and the muscles on the back of the lower leg are the calf muscles.
it is a muscle in your lower leg in the calf area. it purpose is to push your leg down when walking.
it is a muscle in your lower leg in the calf area. it purpose is to push your leg down when walking.
That would be the quadriceps
No, the gastrocnemius muscle forms the belly of the calf in the lower leg.