Different cells work together to form tissues. Different tissues that work together form organs. Different organs that work together form organ systems and these work together to form an organism. Cells>tissues>organs>organs systems>organism.
Yes.
As an example a heart is made out of all those tissues for any one who wants to know :)
Four adult primary types of tissues form the "fabric" of the human organism:1. epithelial tissues (ET; covering/lining)2. connective tissues (CT; support)3. muscle tissues (MT; movement)4. nervous tissues (NT; control).
Four adult primary types of tissues form the "fabric" of the human organism:1.epithelial tissues (covering/lining);2.connective tissues (support);3.muscle tissues (movement);4.nervous tissues (control).Plus: mesenchymal connective tissue, a type of undifferentiated loose connective tissue.
The tissues of your body are connective tissue, epithelial tissue, skeletal tissue, and muscle tissue.
It is made up mostly of four categories of tissues; connective tissues such as bones, muscle tissue, skin or epithelial tissue, and nerve tissue.
The types of tissues that make up your heart are cardiac muscle tissue, nerve tissue and blood tissue. The cardiac muscle tissue contracts, making the heart pump. The nerve tissue brings messages that tell the heart how fast to beat. The blood tissue is carried from the heart to other organs of the body.
No; the heart is a muscle.
As an example a heart is made out of all those tissues for any one who wants to know :)
im pretty sure its muscle and nerve tissue... pretty sure...
Yes the human heart has nerve tissues that help the brain send messages to th the heart
Cardiac tissues, smooth muscle, endothelial cells. Cardiac Muscle found in the hearts chambers right and left atrium and riht and left ventricle. This tissue perform the pumping of the heart. Smooth muscle tissues provide stability and flexibility so that the large arteries can contract and expand. Edothelial cells line the chambers and vessels. They stop blood components from moving to the muscle and help prevent clotting.
"I am not sure of names but i know that many cells make up the heart! Try to look on the Internet for your answer. Hope this helped a bit :)" You got to be kidding me... that wasn't helpful at all, but whatever. In the heart you can find: - Myocardiocytes - those are the cells performing the rhytmic contraction of the whole heart. - Endothelial cells - those are the supporting epithelial cells, insulating the chambers of the heart and the veins.
i think it's animals
nerve cells make nervous tissue and muscle tissue is made up of muscle cells
A Human Heart Beats Beacuse Of Blood Flow To The Right And Left Atricle and Upper and Lower Chambers Of The Heart. A more detailed and scientific answer would be: The human heart, as with any animals' heart, beats due to the brain sending an electrical impulse down the vagal nerve and through a nerve that is known as the "Pacemaker." This electrical impulse causes the heart muscle to contract, thus pumping blood through the body. The muscle contractions are what is known collectively as a heartbeat.
A Human Heart Beats Beacuse Of Blood Flow To The Right And Left Atricle and Upper and Lower Chambers Of The Heart. A more detailed and scientific answer would be: The human heart, as with any animals' heart, beats due to the brain sending an electrical impulse down the vagal nerve and through a nerve that is known as the "Pacemaker." This electrical impulse causes the heart muscle to contract, thus pumping blood through the body. The muscle contractions are what is known collectively as a heartbeat.
The heart does consist or atria, ventricles, etc. but these are the gross, anatomical divisions of the heart. In asking about the kinds of tissues contained in the heart, we have to think of the cells found there. The heart obviously contains cardiac muscle, it is practically the only site where it is found, except for the transitions between the heart and the large vessels arising from it. Cardiac muscle consist of the typical cardiac muscle cells, which are di-nucleated, branched cells which connect to each other at intercalated disks, making the heart muscle a functional syncitium. In addition, the heart contains modified cardiac muscle cells called Purkinje cells. These cells transmit electrical impulses to the ventricles, to stimulate them to contract. The heart also contains connective tissue, serving various purposes, such as binding groups of cardiac muscle cells into fascicles, etc.