All tissue has the ability to stretch when placed under tension.
Transitional epithelium cells can stretch. They can be found in organs that have the ability to stretch such as the bladder.
Adipose tissue
transitional epithelium
the total amount of tissue of all the organisms in a food chain is called
No, they can also contract, they do every time you use them to move an arm, a leg, etc..
extensibility
Transitional epithelium cells can stretch. They can be found in organs that have the ability to stretch such as the bladder.
Not inherently, no. Stretching a muscle means that the muscle is lengthening, it is stretching from a given position of shortness. Muscles CAN tear during a stretch, this is certainly a risk. This depends on a lot of factors, like how far it is being stretched, the amount of passive tension in the muscle, the amount of active tension, the speed of the stretch, the amount of external force (if any) being used, the stability, the joint alignment, etc.
Smooth muscle tissue is able to maintain an even amount of tension for periods of times. This is helpful in its function of expelling the contents of an organ.
Transitional epithelium cells can stretch. They can be found in organs that have the ability to stretch such as the bladder.
It forms a tissue that can stretch
Muscles are tissues that are specialized for contractions.
A muscle sturcture consists of connective tissue and muscle fibers, which work like a rope or rubber band to stretch and contract. The connective tissues' elasticity and distensibility help to ensure that the tension developed by the muscle is smoothly transmitted and that a muscle will return to its original shape after being stretched.
nervous tissue
Because the stomach needs the muscle tissue and the elastic tissue to stretch and digest the food.
A layer of tissue does not stretch and a small amount of blood gets into the muscle. This can cause fractures and sometimes hemorrhaging.
Muscle tissue.