No, its not, due to the constant process of muscle cells dying from old age, hits, and other things. They are then replaced through the process of mitosis, or cell replication.
The average lifespan of a muscle cell is about 15 years.
No, muscle cells do not have cell walls. Unlike plant cells, animal cells, including muscle cells, do not have cell walls. Muscle cells are surrounded by a cell membrane, which helps regulate the movement of substances in and out of the cell.
During muscle cell mitosis, a single muscle cell divides into two identical daughter cells. This process helps in the growth and repair of muscle tissue by increasing the number of muscle cells, which allows for the muscle to grow in size and repair damaged muscle fibers.
From the previous answerer: how does a muscle cell work? well it starts with a nerve cell and this moves on to make the muscle cell work it contracts and relaxes.wow, you must have a degree in microbiology. so it goes from the nerve to the cell and then it's just magic after that? i would say nice try, but it wasn't.
Cardiac muscle cell, skeletal muscle cell, smooth muscle cell, fat cell, neuron, stratified squamous epithelial cell, ciliated epithelial cell, bone cell, neutrophil, and erythrocyte(red blood cell)
A muscle cell is a cell which can change length
No a muscle cell is a somatic cell
muscle
A muscle is neither a cell nor a organ, it is a muscle
muscle cell
A muscle cell
the endomysium surrounds the muscle cell
A skeletal muscle is an animal cell.
Muscle cells are actually a type of animal cell and thus aren't an organelle. If you were wondering how large a muscle cell is, a muscle cell is about as big as a general animal cell, but are a little larger. I hope this helps you.
I think a muscle cell forms tissues that can stretch
Smooth muscle cell are spindle-shaped.
Muscle cells have thousands more mitochondria.