People in conflict with each other are antagonists. The conflict may be violent or nonviolent.
yes
The muscles that are in your arms
The muscles are moving antagonistically.
There are seven syllables. An-tag-o-nis-tic-al-ly.
They're referring to opposite motions, if a muscle bends a joint - it's antagonist straightens it out.
That is the hormone glucogon. It increases the sugar level
The heart does not work antagonistically because it functions as a coordinated unit, primarily through the synchronized contraction of its muscle fibers. Unlike skeletal muscles that often work in opposing pairs, the heart's chambers—atria and ventricles—contract and relax in harmony to ensure efficient blood flow. Additionally, the heart's electrical conduction system regulates its rhythm, promoting a unified response rather than an antagonistic one. This synchronization is crucial for maintaining effective circulation and overall cardiovascular health.
One system creates an emotional response, and the other dampens it. The sympathetic nervous system creates a short-term mobilizing response, and the parasympathetic nervous system dampens it in the long term.
The opposite job of the quadriceps is primarily performed by the hamstrings. While the quadriceps are responsible for extending the knee and are involved in activities like kicking and squatting, the hamstrings are responsible for flexing the knee and extending the hip. These two muscle groups work antagonistically to facilitate movement and maintain balance in the legs.
The lengthening of a muscle is called 'relaxing'. As the SHORT muscles work antagonistically- when one contracts, one relaxes. Therefore as one muscle shortens the other lengthens. This is between the bicep and tricep and the hamstring and quadricep. When a muscle shortens it also thickens, this is why you can feel your muscle rise when you bring your arm towards you.
The esophagus is the digestive organ that moves food from the mouth to the stomach. No digestion, only transport, happens in the esophagus.
The lengthening of a muscle is called 'relaxing'. As the SHORT muscles work antagonistically- when one contracts, one relaxes. Therefore as one muscle shortens the other lengthens. This is between the bicep and tricep and the hamstring and quadricep. When a muscle shortens it also thickens, this is why you can feel your muscle rise when you bring your arm towards you.