origin
The muscle that attaches to a non-moving bone is called the origin muscle. This muscle provides stability and support to the bone it is attached to, allowing other muscles to create movement around it. An example is the trapezius muscle, which originates from the base of the skull and attaches to the spine and shoulder blades.
Muscle attaches to a non-moving bone at the muscle's origin.
Straps of fiber called "Tendons"
TENDON
They are called tendons.
The structure that attaches bone to muscle is called a tendon.
It is called a tendon.
Skin attaches to a muscle called Cuditicial.
Ligament attaches bone to bone tendon attaches muscle to bone
Muscle attaches to tendons which then attach to bone. "attachments" occur as smooth transitions from muscle to tendon, so that there is no precise discontinuity between what is called muscle and what is called the tendon.
The term that identifies the site where a muscle attaches to the bone it pulls on is called the "insertion." This is typically the more movable attachment of the muscle, as opposed to the origin which is the less movable attachment site.
The immovable part of muscle bundles is called the origin. This point is where the muscle attaches to a stationary bone or structure, providing a stable anchor during muscle contraction. In contrast, the other end of the muscle, known as the insertion, attaches to a movable bone, allowing for movement when the muscle contracts.