The bone itself cannot "bend" since it is a formed, hard tissue. But limbs (legs, arms), wrists, hands, fingers, ankles, parts of the feet, the toes, the neck and spine can "bend" or more accurately can flex or extend. Tendons and ligaments form attachments between places where bones meet, and extend into muscles that are on top of/surround the bones. Tendons and ligaments allow for stretching, bending, and straightening.
Flexion is the movement of your extremities bending inward Extension is when they bend outward
Joints are two bones that can bend so look at your body and see what bends. Your toes, fingers, arms, hip, or shoulders.
Yes, bones have a certain amount of flexibility to them. The bones of an infant are the most "bendable" (pliable) and as we age they slowly replace the collagen that gives them their pliability for non-pliable minerals. As such, the bones of an elderly person are the least pliable, but usually still have some pliability.
Flagella provide movement but are fixed length, myoneme is a contractile fibril that coils and straightens
The crystalline lens is the part of the eye that bends/refracts the light rays as it passes through it.
On the inside of your elbow, where your arm bends and straightens.
quadriceps
the quadriceps will contract and the hamstring will relax .the quariceps straightens the knee and the hamstring extends the hip and bends the knee to kcik the football the quadriceps will contract and the hamstring will relax .the quariceps straightens the knee and the hamstring extends the hip and bends the knee to kcik the football the quadriceps will contract and the hamstring will relax .the quariceps straightens the knee and the hamstring extends the hip and bends the knee to kcik the football
They're referring to opposite motions, if a muscle bends a joint - it's antagonist straightens it out.
All skeletal muscles will have a flexor and an extensor. The flexor bends the joint. The extensor straightens it out again.
Muscles can only exert force by getting shorter. Muscles work in pairs by one muscle pulling in one direction, the other muscle pulls in the opposite direction. One bends your leg, the other straightens the leg, etc.
Yes. Skeletal muscles will have a flexor and an extensor. The flexor bends the joint. The extensor straightens it out again.
Flexion is the movement of your extremities bending inward Extension is when they bend outward
When your biceps contract (and your triceps relax), your arm bends at the elbow. When your triceps contract (and your biceps relax), your arm straightens. The biceps and triceps enable you to bend or extend your arm at the elbow.
To extend a muscle A MOTION IS MADE TO INCREASE AN ANGLE BETWEEN TWO BONES.
Bones don't bend. They articulate with other bones, forming joints, which bend. You are thinking of your knee, I believe, which is the articulation of your thigh bone and two calf bones.
An extensor straightens part of your body.