What type of muscle tissue moves internal organs?

Cardiac muscle tissue is what pumps the heart. Smooth muscle tissue will move every other internal organ.

The three types of muscle tissue are:smooth, cardiac, and skeletal. The smooth muscle tissue moves your internal organs, the cardiac muscle tissue helps your heart beat, and the skeletal muscle tissue helps you move your skeleton.

Internal organs usually do not move. Unless you mean the contraction of the heart, which is composed of cardiomyocytes. If you have experienced some strange movement of other organs you should contact your doctor.

Smoothe Muscle

An involuntary muscle is a muscle that moves or contracts without voluntary control. Most involuntary muscles are smooth muscles found on internal organs.

The muscle tissue that is attached to and moves the skeleton is called the skeletal muscle.

All muscles, all three types; skeletal muscle that moves your body, smooth muscle of the internal organs, and cardiac muscle of the heart.

Skeletal muscle tissue moves bones.

I dont know what type or the type of answer i know is spose to be for this but i fink it is "The central Nerone system".

Muscles generally come in three flavours; Skeletal or voluntary musculature, cardiac or heart muscle and smooth muscle tissue. You're probably looking for smooth muscle tissue- it moves food through your intestines (peristalsis) and places like that. The bodies organs generally have no need to be surrounded by muscle ( and they aren't ), in fact muscles around them might seriously impair their normal functions.

There are six different muscles that allow the human eye to move. The kind of muscle tissue that moves the eye is known as connective tissue.

Muscle tissue.

The cardiac muscle

Skeletal muscle.

muscle tissue

Muscle tissue, by contracting and relaxing, moves an animal's skeleton. Muscle tissue is classified as a soft tissue. There are three kinds of muscle tissue.

tendons

Skeletal muscle tissue moves the skeleton. This type of tissue is the most abundant tissue found in the human body. But it is attached by a connective tissue called tendon.

There are three different muscles * skeletal muscle(moves bones) * smooth muscle(moves organs and blood vessels) * cardiac muscle(heart)

If you mean what kind of muscle tissues it is a special tissue found only in the heart called cardiac muscle tissue. It sometimes referred to by professionals as myocardium.

The entire circulatory system.

There are three types of muscle tissue: cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle, and smooth muscle. What we associate with cardiac muscle is the muscle tissue in your heart. The skeletal muscles are the ones that make your body move under voluntary control. And, smooth muscle is involuntary and moves things inside your body, like in your gastrointestinal tract.

Skeletal/voluntary striated muscle.

Internal organs are held in place by skin and supporting muscles and tissues. Additionally, there is not a lot of empty space in body cavities, so organs cannot just float free inside an animal.

Opposite or proximal

There are three types of muscle tissue: cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle, and smooth muscle. What we associate with cardiac muscle is the muscle tissue in your heart. The skeletal muscles are the ones that make http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Type_of_tissue_that_make_up_muscle# move under voluntary control. And, smooth muscle is involuntary and moves things inside your body, like in your gastrointestinal tract.

Something called smooth muscle moves the walls of all hollow organs except the heart. The muscle is called smooth because the microscopic subunits called sacromeres are not in any special arrangement. Skeletal muscle is called striated muscle because these units are in a uniform arrangement that appear as striations when seen under the microscope.

Muscle Tissue does jobs such as moving food from our mouth to our stomach.Source: my science class xP

Skeletal muscles move bones. The other categories of muscle are cardiac (as in the heart) and smooth (as in the intestines and arteries).

There are three groups. The diaphragm is probably the one you're asking about - it's the large "wall" of muscle between the lungs/heart in the thorax in the upper part of the body and the other, lower organs (stomach, intestines, etc) in the abdomen. When you breath, and your belly moves in or out, you are using the diaphragm.

The Muscle tissue is the one to contract and shorten when it moves or stretches it pulls on the bone to create movement and it shortens and in some cases it contracts

The skeleton is the rigid frame to which flexible tissue [muscle] is attached. Contraction and expansion of this tissue moves the joints in this frame.

The muscle tissue that "moves the body" is skeletal muscle, aptly named as it is attached to the skeletal framework of the body. The bones don't move unless the skeletal muscles attached to them move. These muscles are under voluntary control.

Muscles are attached to bone by tendons. Bones are attached to bones by ligaments.

The bulk of the muscle tends to lie proximal (closer to the trunk of body) than the body part it is moving

Yes they do, but you wouldn't really notice because their blood is blue (or can appear clear) in colour due to a lack of hemoglobin. Also, they don't have blood vessels, their blood just moves around in gaps between the organs and muscle tissue, so if their skin is broken they can bleed to death.

Skeletal. Definitely. Skeletal Muscle moves bone whereas smooth muscle is found in organs and other parts of the body (stomach, veins, arteries, etc.)

Bladder sphincter belongs to smooth muslce, smooth muscle is an involuntary tissue which mean. we cannot control it. we cannot control our gallbladder it moves automatically.

The three different types are the skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles. The cardiac muscles are ONLY found in the heart area, the skeletal is the muscle that moves the bones and the smooth muscle is in most of your main organs.

tendons Actually that's wrong. Tendons are CONNECTIVE TISSUE that BINDS muscles to bones.. The answer your looking for is actually "Insertion" Or "Insertion Of a Muscle". Also The connection of muscle to a STATIONARY bone is "Origin" Or "Origin Of a Muscle.

Skeletal muscles are attached to the bones of your skeleton and provide the force that moves your bones.

A muscle is tissue designed to create forces that allow motion. A muscle is a part of your body that moves you they help you lift up things they are acctuey in your arm if you break one it will flippin hurt trust me it will dont brake it and dont reallt pull on it

Skeletal muscle moves bone.

it is the tendon tissue it moves the chicken wing

The smooth muscle tissue moves food (bolus) through the intestines. The skeletal muscles in the abdomen are in four groups; abdominus rectus, internal and external obliques and the deepest, the transverse abdominals. They are used in lifting the legs, rotating the torso etc. Their main purpose is to stabilize your body position while moving.

The majority of the bladder is made of detrusor muscle. This muscle is told by the nervous system to contract when it expands. This is what causes the feeling of needing to urinate. In order to urinate the involuntary muscle the internal sphincter, and the voluntary muscle the external sphincter must both be opened. The detrusor muscle moves involuntarily, so the bladder would probably considered an involuntary muscle.

Bacillus typhosus is a motile flagellate bacteria. This means it moves with its flagellum. It is found in the blood, gall bladder, internal organs, urine and feces of infected humans.

The stomach moves with the rest of the animal. It doesn't move around inside the body. All of the internal organs stay in the same place.

During passive breathing the diaphragm moves down for inhalation this pushes the organs of the abdomen down and so pushes the rectus abdominus out, this is why you see your abdomen moving. To assist exhalation the rectus abbominus then contracts pushing the organs back in and so pushing hte diaphrag pack up.

Blood qualifies as a fluid tissue that moves from place to place in the body.