Muscles are connected to bone by tendons. When sacromeres inside a muscle contract it makes the muscles contract thus pulling on the tendon which in turn pulls on a bone to make it contract or also pull that contracted limb to a relaxed position. Transition in smooth muscle contraction also moves food through the intestines and esophagus.
this is no help at all
real basic answer is electrical stimulus travelling thru the nervous system from the brain. glucose, potassium, magnesium and calcium are some of the things that enable muscle movement, that is why the are called electrolytes.
The muscles that pull on bone are skeletal muscles. They are voluntary, which means you can control them, and they have a rough appearance.
The Muscle Tissue makes our bones move
Muscle cells
Muscles are attached to the bones. When a muscle contrast ,it applies a force to the bone it's attached to,which makes the bone move.
it is the muscle that makes your lungs move so you can get air.
sarcomere's are the functional unit of a muscle which contract and make muscles shorter which then cause bones to move.
An Isotonic muscle contraction is a muscle contraction that makes your limbs move whereas an Isometric contraction is a muscle contraction where the limbs stay static
makes the eye move in circles,up,down,left,and right
the muscle is damaged and makes it hard to move around.
They stop the production of the enzyme in the body called cholineesterase which is released during muscle contractions and so it makes the muscle unable to move.
the function of a muscle cell is, by definition, to move. this an be accomplished when the cell contracts. contracting makes it denser, which is why when you feel a relaxed muscle in your arm suddenly tense up, it hardens.
they relate because they dont move. ivoluntary muscle means that they dont move. the smooth muscle doesnt move at all only the skeletal muscle does.
Soft Muscle makes up practically the whole digestive system. Soft muscle contracts and releases to move food/ digested food through the course. Gizmo