There is voluntary control of the bladder but it is a learned behavior that requires a certain level of development. The odd aspect is that the release of the sphincter to release the urine is what is learned.
The muscle in the human body that is both voluntary and involuntary is the diaphragm.
both voluntary and involuntary why voluntary? because we can flap our eye lids as per our wish. why involuntary? because if anything is coming straight to our eye our eyes automatically get closed.
Breathing is both a voluntary and involuntary action. We can control our breathing consciously, but it also happens automatically without us having to think about it.
No, breathing is not voluntary. We breathe because we need to and we don't think about it. If we didn't breathe we would be dead, so it is an involuntary action. Breathing is unique in that you can temporarily control it, but most of the time breathing happens without thinking.
Motor neurons are part of the somatic nervous system, which controls voluntary movements like walking, talking, and reaching. However, motor neurons also play a role in the autonomic nervous system, which governs involuntary functions like heart rate and digestion. This dual role allows motor neurons to transmit signals for both voluntary and involuntary actions.
The muscle in the human body that is both voluntary and involuntary is the diaphragm.
It is an involuntary muscle. You do not have to think about breathing, it's automatic.
The Diaphragm
both voluntary and involuntary why voluntary? because we can flap our eye lids as per our wish. why involuntary? because if anything is coming straight to our eye our eyes automatically get closed.
Muscles that are under your conscious control are voluntary, such as flexing your elbow. The ones under unconscious control are either reflexive or involuntary, such as the muscles that move your food through your digestive system, or make your heart beat.
a muscle can be both involuntary or voluntary.the muscles which are under our control are said to known as voluntary muscle.e.g. biceps,triceps.the muscle which are not in our control are called involuntary muscles.e.g.muscle in our internal organs
Change can be both voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary change is when an individual chooses to make a change, while involuntary change happens without the individual's deliberate intention or control. Both types of change are natural parts of life and can lead to personal growth and development.
Breathing is both a voluntary and involuntary action. We can control our breathing consciously, but it also happens automatically without us having to think about it.
The diaphragm is a skeletal muscle that separates the thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities. It is innervated by the phrenic nerve. The diaphragm is the main muscle of respiration, with diaphragmatic contraction responsible for 75% of the air movement in a normal breath at rest. Respiratory control is both voluntary and involuntary. Because of the involuntary control, the diaphragm is commonly mistaken to be made up of smooth muscle, but this is incorrect. The brain's involuntary respiratory centers regulate the activity of the diaphragm and intercostal muscles in response to sensory information (very much like an involuntary reflex arc). These involuntary centers are housed in the brainstem. The cerebral cortex controls voluntary breathing, which also affects the diaphragm and intercostal muscles. For forced inhalation or exhalation, additional skeletal muscles (e.g., pectoralis minor, scalenes, sternocleidomastoid) may also be involved.
You have both an involuntary and a voluntary muscular system.
Which muscle tissue can be both voluntary and involuntary use an example?
Both - When you blink you don't usually do it on purpose but when you wink you do it on purpose. So that equals both, involuntary and voluntary. But technically involuntary muscles are muscles you have no control over, such as in your heart and intestines. I'd say this is something more voluntary, but I'm not 100% sure. I think there was also the issue that some muscles are neither voluntary or involuntary, but rather just something else (it would be like how we have the general labels proteins, lipids, and carbohydrates but there are other types that are less broad and encompass less things); this would be in the same groups as muscles like your diaphragm. I'm still not sure about any of this though...