bones - calcium carbonate (limestone)blood - heme (iron)muscles - I can't think of one
The muscles that appear striped in microscope images are called skeletal muscles. All skeletal muscles are attached to bones of the body.
No, tendons are not involved in the production of blood cells. Blood cells are produced in the bone marrow, which is a spongy tissue found in the bones. Tendons are tough connective tissues that connect muscles to bones and help in movement.
calciumpotassium
Bones.
43 "muscles" are used to frown...I'm not aware of bones used to frown
I think it's calcium.
The muscles that are attached to bones are attached by tendons. Cartilage is used as a shock absorber between certain bones and to provide structure in certain places such as your ears and nose.
1) The body needs calcium for muscles to move and for nerves to carry messages.2) Help release hormones and enzymes3) Help build and maintain healthy bones and strong teethIn the diet, calcium is the primary mineral in bone formation, so growing children need a lot of milk (rich in calcium) for proper development.In the water supply, calcium is a major factor in the development of scale and mineral deposits that can clog the plumbing system.So, calcium in milk is good. Calcium in water, not so much.
The bones hold bone marrow which is then used to create blood.
General features of bones are called bony prominences and are used to locate muscles in the body.
Tendons hold muscle to bone. (Ligaments hold bone to bone.)