This depends on which elements of a smile you are refering to. The act of raising the corners of your mouth is done by three muscles, primarily the zygomaticus major and risorius muscles and aided by the buccinator muscle. If you squint your eyes while you smile you may also use orbicularis oculi. If you scrunch your nose with your smile then you may also use your procerus and nasalis muscle. If your forehead wrinkles and eyebrows raise then your occipitofrontalis helps as well. For someone with a very expressive smile, they are likely using alot of their facial muscles (up to 15, the rest would oppose a smile and cause frowning).
You take very few muscles to smile and many more muscles are used when you swim.
Nope, the alleles for smile dimples are actually dominant, not recessive.
Muscles are the type of tissue that allow you to smile. The zygomaticus major and minor muscles are primarily responsible for forming a smile on your face by pulling the corners of your mouth upward.
* You smile because the body has a sense of happiness, which activates your nerves and pulls your mouth into the most relaxing state possible: the smile! * You smile when you are happy or trying to prove you are happy to people around you. Smiling is actually important, believe it or not. It shows you respect what someone is saying, doing, etc. It is easiest to smile, believe it or not. At first, frowns seem easier. I mean, no one actually naturally smiles in their sleep... if you see what I mean.... Also it is a action you do that performs on your face, like if you happy.... a frown will come on your face if you are sad or grumpy.
A gummy smile is not determined by a single dominant trait. It can be influenced by multiple factors, including the shape and size of the gums, teeth, and facial muscles. It is often a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
a lot
32 exact
17, not including their vagina mucsles. if it is as big as your moms vagina then they will have 92 total mucsles.
ZERO their fishh like nemo -_____-
The main muscle that pull the edges of the lips superoposteriorly to form the smile is the buccinator. _________________________________ Actually, the buccinator is more useful for holding the cheek to the teeth during chewing, (and is also quite useful for trumpet playing). Although the buccinator does aid a little in smiling, it is primarily the zygomaticus major and risorius muscles that are responsible for a smile :)
there are 63,360 inches in a mileand it makes me smile when i pass my science test
It takes 43 muscles to frown and only 17 to smile. So smile!
mucsles
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It takes about 17 muscles to smile and 43 to frown
ALL OF THEM but mostly quads and shoulders
no he does not. if you have seen him take his shirt off, you will see htat he has no tattoos....B-E-A-U-T-I-F-U-L mucsles!