its the same
Muscle cells have multiple nuclei
Skeletal muscles are different from other cells in that they have multiple nuclei
basiccly there are more than two simiraties and differnces but illl tell yhu just 2 : normal cells: tiny and many but only cover parts of yhur body muscle cells: cover most of yhur body andstrong like the other guy said
they are different time are activated
Stem cells (that may differentiate into any cell) turn into nerve and muscle cells. Once they differentiate to the different type of it cannot switch from one type of cell to another. So, in short, the answer is "no."
Muscle cells, like all cells, are specialised to carry out their specific functions. Muscle cells need relatively large numbers of mitochondria. This is because they respire more than most other types of cell, in order to release the energy for muscle contraction, and hence movement.
Main cells: Plant cells, animal cells. Other cells Muscle cells, Nerve cell and many more!!
Animals have different forms of specialization that allow them to have muscle cells and other cells that aid movement.
Animals have different forms of specialization that allow them to have muscle cells and other cells that aid movement.
There are at least 6-7 different types of cells (myocytes, smooth muscle, pericytes, endothelial cells, fibroblasts, nerve cells, stem cells) in your heart, excluding transient cells that infiltrate from the blood (i.e. macrophages and other immune cells).
Yes Atria are a part of the heart and so consist of cardiac muscle cells, which are different from any other muscle cells found in the body. Atria also have specialized cardiac tissue called the SA node and AV node, which are involved in conducting impulses to different regions of the heart.
They all have different jobs to do and are made of different types of cells. It is like asking why are cars and grass different.