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What else can I help you with?
What muscle allow you to close and blink your eyes?
to close your eyes, you use the muscle optomwaener prognatis and to blink it is the same one as well as the caucenboul ligament hope this helps!
Why can your eyelid muscle be classified as voluntary or involuntary muscle?
You can close your eyes or blink whenever you want to, but most of the time you blink several times per minute without thinking about it.
Tell you the scientific reasoning behind eye twitching and blinking?
The orbicularis oculi muscle allows us to blink or close our eyes. Twitching involves involuntary control of the eyelid muscles, while blinking involves voluntary control of the eyelid muscle.
Which muscle acts to close the eye in an exaggerated blink?
orbicularis oculi
How many muscles does it take to blink?
It is not clear exactly how many muscles it takes to blink. Some of the muscles that are involved in the blinking process include orbicularis oculi and the levator palpebrae superioris muscle.
Which trunk muscles allows you to adduct your arms?
which trunk muscle allows you to adduct your arms? which shoulder muscle allowed you to adduct your arm? which trunk muscle allows you to elevae your shoulders?
Why can your eyelid muscle be classified as voluntary or involuntary muscles?
You can close your eyes or blink whenever you want to, but most of the time you blink several times per minute without thinking about it.
What muscle allows you to kiss?
The Orbicularis Oris Muscle
Why muscle important in your body?
muscle is one of the most important tissue in your body.you need muscle to move drink blink and everything else u eount bbe a ble to walk either.
What muscle allows you to stand on your tip toes.?
Calf Muscle
How fast does a muscle contract?
The fastest a muscle fiber can contract is 0.01 seconds or less. However, this is not necessarily the speed that the actual muscle contracts at. For example, the human eyelid can only blink in 0.15 seconds.
What muscle type allows anatomic movement of the extremities?
Skeletal (or striated) muscle
