Myofibris are cylindrical organelle. It is the organelle that is a bundle of contractile elements. Contractility is the ability to shorten forcibly when adequately stimulated.
the av bundle (aka Bundle of His (pronounced like 'hiss'))
In the cristae of the organelle called the mitochondria.
These are called principles of art.
the spingoream thaleum in old roman language but is actually called the charta sacta
These elements are part of the makeup of 99% of all minerals on Earth.
A specific type of vacuole, called a contractile vacuole expels excess water from many fresh water protists.
series-elastic elements
The organelle responsible for expelling ammonia in amoeba is called the contractile vacuole. This structure helps regulate osmotic pressure by collecting excess water and waste products, including ammonia, and expelling them from the cell. The contractile vacuole contracts to push out the waste, maintaining the internal environment of the amoeba. This process is crucial for the survival of the organism in its aquatic environment.
paramecium has an organelle called the contractile vacuole,since it is hypertonic water rushes in from its habitat but this vacuole excretes the water constantly so that the cell do not burst.
A group of sticks is commonly called a bundle or a sheaf.
The organelle that allows free-living protists to expel excess water is called the contractile vacuole. This structure collects excess water that enters the protist's body and then contracts to expel it, helping to maintain osmotic balance and prevent the cell from bursting in hypotonic environments. Contractile vacuoles are particularly important in freshwater protists, where water influx is constant.
a bundle of paper is called a sheaf
A bundle of wires are called a cable.
An organelle
A broad bundle of light rays is called a beam.
There is no such thing. Were something non-contractile, it would cease to be called a muscle. You probably meant "What is a contractile muscle structure?" or something similar. There are many such answered questions on here.
a cell