i say quadriceps fermoris because its on the one of the ham muscle
A muscle can be named based on a variaty of things: * Its origins and insertions, eg. the sternomastoid muscle has attachments at the sternum and the mastoid process of the skull. It may also be referred to as "sternocleidomastoid" in reference to its articulation with the clavicle. * Its action, eg. the levator scapulae muscle acts to raise ("levator") the shoulder blade ("scapulae") * Qualities of the muscle itself, eg. the digastric muscle is named for its two muscle masses/bellies. "Di-" referring to "two" and "-gastric" referring to "belly" * Historical/social reasons for naming, eg. the sartorius muscle's name literally means "tailor" and was so named because this muscle was particularly defined in these workers. This was because they often sat with one leg crossed over the other as they worked.
If you are talking how many attachments in one email, it it not normally a number, it is a matter of size. Most internet providers limit at attachment to 10mb or less.
This depends on what sphnicter muscle you are talking about, because there is more than one sphincter muscle in a cow.
The temporalis muscle is named after the temporal bone of the skull to which it attaches. It originates from the temporal fossa on the side of the skull and is one of the muscles involved in chewing and closing the jaw.
There are some accessories that may work for more than one GPS, but the only universal car attachments are plain sticky mats. GPS devices vary greatly in size and shape.
A place where one can purchase attachments for a John Deere lawnmower is from one of the many worldwide locations that the John Deere company occupies.
There are so many bones that you need more than one muscle to take care of them
A bayonet would be one example.
Yes, it is possible.
This is the fascia, which is actually composed of three separate levels. There is one layer that wraps around each muscle fiber, another layer that wraps around each muscle bundle and then a final layer that wraps around the whole muscle.
No