yes...well put it this way.....the skin is made up of many, many cells that become one that form a tissue...so are your organs...i am only in jr. high but i am sure that my answer has the slightest effect on what you have to say :)
Connective tissue of the skin is developed from?
The subcutaneous layer of skin is the layer which is formed of connective tissue.
The surface of your skin is primarily made up of epithelial tissue, not connective tissue. Connective tissue is found beneath the surface of the skin and plays a supportive role in providing structure and strength to the skin.
Connective tissue is in the Dermis which is the secons layer of skin.
The dermis of the skin is mainly composed of dense irregular connective tissue. This tissue is rich in collagen and elastic fibers, providing strength, support, and elasticity to the skin.
Connective tissue of the skin is primarily derived from the mesoderm layer of the embryonic germ cells during development. Mesoderm cells differentiate into fibroblasts that produce collagen and elastin fibers, which are essential components of connective tissue in the skin.
Skin, Adipose tissue (fat), connective tissue, capillaries and arteries, mammary glands and their ducts
An example of a tough connective tissue is a tendon.
In your skin.
There is no connective tissue that holds muscles to the skin. That would be dysfunctional because you would have very limited motion. There is, however, connective tissue between the muscles and the skin, but they are loose and do not bind one to the other. The tissue between the skin and the muscles is called superficial fasia.
The papillary layer of the skin is made up of loose connective tissue. This type of connective tissue is less dense and contains collagen and elastic fibers that help support the overlying epidermis, as well as blood vessels and nerves.
The skin is actually formed from two kinds of tissue. The epidermis is constructed from stratified squamous epithelium and the dermis is made up of dense connective tissue.