Muscles come embryologically from the mesodermal layer.
A few - such as the smooth muscle in nipples and the cilliary muscle in the eye come from the ectoderm
Most body musculature comes from the somites (blocks of mesoderm in the embryo). Limb muscle comes from the mesoderm of the limb buds. Lateral plate mesoderm gives rise to some anterior body wall muscles.
skeletal muscles
Bones are tissues that make up skeletal system.
Skeletal tissue is one of the three types of muscle tissues. This tissues are striated and are attached to the skeleton. Skeletal or striated muscle is called voluntary because willed or voluntary control of skeletal muscle contractions is possible. When viewed under a microscope, skeletal muscle is characterized by many cross striations and many nuclei per cell. Individual cells are long and threadlike and are often called fibers. Skeletal muscles are attached to bones and when contracted produce voluntary and controlled body movements.
No, skeletal muscle tissues are located in the skeletal muscles and not blood vessels. Blood vessels are usually made of smooth epithelial cell tissue and not more on muscle.
yes
Smooth muscle tissues can relax and contract. Additionally, cardiac muscle tissues also have the ability to relax and contract. Skeletal muscle tissues are another type that can relax and contract voluntarily.
bone tissue,cartilage and muscle tissues
A skeletal muscle cell is a type of cell that is long, cylindrical, and striated in appearance. These cells are responsible for voluntary movement and are attached to bones by tendons. Skeletal muscle cells contract to generate force and movement in the body.
Smooth, cardiac, and skeletal.
The skeletal system is mainly composed of bone tissue and cartilage tissue. Bones provide support and protection, while cartilage acts as a cushion between bones and helps with flexibility in joints. Additionally, other connective tissues like tendons and ligaments are also part of the skeletal system.
Probably skeletal muscle but smooth muscle would be a close second.
skeletal muscle