the middle layer, called the tunica media
Smooth muscle contained with the tunica media layer of their walls.
Arteries are composed mainly of smooth muscle cells, also known as vascular smooth muscle. These muscle cells are responsible for regulating the diameter and constriction of the arteries, allowing for the control of blood flow and pressure. Additionally, arteries also have a layer of connective tissue and endothelial cells that line the inner surface.
Tunica Media or just Media is the central layer of arteries or veins. In the artery, it is composed of elastic tissue and smooth cell muscles.
The muscularis layer of arteries has a thicker layer of smooth muscle.
Tunica Media
In visceral organs: for example, the stomach, urinary bladder, small intestines. Smooth muscle cells are also found in arteries and arterioles
Veins do have a muscle layer in their walls, but it is much thinner compared to that of arteries. The walls of veins consist of three layers: an inner endothelial layer, a middle layer of smooth muscle and elastic fibers, and an outer layer of connective tissue. This thinner muscle layer allows veins to be more flexible and to accommodate varying volumes of blood, relying on surrounding muscles and one-way valves to help return blood to the heart.
Yes, it is found in the tunica media layer of blood vessels.
smooth muscle and elastic connective tissue
Arteries in general have the thickest layer of muscle and elastic, in order to cope with the high pressure. To be more specific, the aorta (the largest artery in the body) has the largest layer, because it is dealing with very high pressure, greater than that in any other blood vessel.
capillaries by definition don't have any smooth muscle in their walls. They are simply made of one layer of endothelial cells.
It's the heart