All of them except for your organs.(not including the diaphragm)
The voluntary muscles - those used for walking moving and speaking. As opposed to involuntary muscles such as those in your intestine or heart.
Your Skeletal Muscles
Voluntary muscles are under conscious control and are responsible for movement in the body. They allow us to perform activities such as walking, running, and picking up objects. These muscles can be activated and controlled at will.
voluntary muscles....mostly skeletal mauscles
Humans have over 600 voluntary muscles in their body. These muscles are under conscious control and are responsible for movements like walking, running, and lifting objects.
Muscles that are attached to the bone and allow body movements are Skeletal Muscles.
You can consciously control skeletal muscles in your body, such as those in your arms, legs, and face. These muscles are responsible for voluntary movements.
both voluntary and involuntary why voluntary? because we can flap our eye lids as per our wish. why involuntary? because if anything is coming straight to our eye our eyes automatically get closed.
Voluntary movements are controlled by the motor cortex in the brain, which sends signals to the muscles through the spinal cord and peripheral nervous system. The cerebellum also plays a key role in coordinating and fine-tuning these movements to ensure smooth and precise execution. Feedback from sensory receptors helps in adjusting and refining movements as needed.
Skeletal muscles are the type of muscles that run in a crosswise direction. These muscles are responsible for voluntary movements in the body.
Voluntary movements in the brain are controlled by the motor cortex, which is located in the frontal lobe. This area of the brain sends signals to the muscles to initiate and coordinate voluntary movements. Other parts of the brain, such as the cerebellum and basal ganglia, also play a role in coordinating and fine-tuning voluntary movements.
In taking a drink from a glass, you make several voluntary movements, the last being swallowing; which leads to several involuntary movements of esophagus, throat, and stomach.