A horse's skeleton is designed for efficiency and speed, featuring a lightweight structure with long, strong bones that enhance stride length. The flexible spine allows for a greater range of motion, while the powerful limbs and well-developed joints provide the strength needed for propulsion. Additionally, the horse's unique hoof structure acts as a shock absorber, aiding in smooth movement across various terrains. Together, these skeletal adaptations enable horses to run swiftly and maintain stamina over long distances.
muscles that help the skeleton to move are? just an involuntary muscle
Do we have a skeleton to protect our organs and to help us move and support our body
not really..,,not really..,,
Muscles also help to move.
Skeletal muscles are attached to the skeleton and help your bones move.
Skeletal muscles are attached to the skeleton and help your bones move.
They both have a kind of skeleton that help them move.
lalalalalal muscles
It make's up a cell.
The bones in our body don't actually move; Our muscles contract (Shorten and thicken), bending out joints and moving our muscles. To actually make a difference, though, the muscles need a point of attachment; the skeleton. The muscles connect to the skeleton via tendons, contract to pull a bone back, and move the bone.
Your nerves, skeleton, and muscle systems :)
because if we dont have a skeleton we can not move