there´s no any "hypoglossal muscle"!
do you mean HYOglossal muscle?
The two muscles inserted in or on the hyoid bone of a cat are the geniohyoideus muscle and the mylohyoideus muscle. The geniohyoideus muscle inserts onto the hyoid bone, while the mylohyoideus muscle attaches to the body of the hyoid bone.
depresses hyoid bone and fixes hyoid bone during opening of mouth
The sternohyoid muscle runs from the sternum to the hyoid bone in the neck. It depresses the hyoid bone with the larynx.
pizza
I believe you are talking about the hyoid bone. It's the only bone in the body not directly connected to another bone. It is instead attached to ligaments and muscles.
Tendons attach muscle to bone, muscles do not attach to bone.
The action of the omohyoid is to depress the hyoid. Its name derives from the Greek "omos" meaning shoulder, giving one of its attachments, and "hyoid", giving the other attachment - the hyoid bone. The function of the hyoid seems to be in voice variations. All mammals have them and there are arguments if primitive hominids used them as we do.
Tendons attach muscle to bone (whereas ligaments attach bone to bone).
The sternohyoid muscle, Omohyoid muscle, and Thyroid muscle are three muscles that are responsible for the depression of the hyoid bone.
The infrahyoid muscles, such as the sternohyoid, omohyoid, thyrohyoid, and sternothyroid muscles, are responsible for depressing the hyoid bone. These muscles help to lower the hyoid bone during swallowing and speaking.
The hyoid bone is a U-shaped bone in your neck that does not articulate with any other bone. It sits at the base of the tongue, supporting the muscles of the floor of the mouth and the throat. It plays a role in swallowing and speech.
hi hows your muscle