adduct
The Sartorius and Gracilis are two upper leg "strap" muscles.
The gracilis muscle is located in the inner thigh of the leg. It is a long, slender muscle that runs from the pelvis to the shinbone, helping with hip adduction (moving the leg toward the midline of the body) and flexion of the knee.
gracilis antaonist
Leg muscles include the gracilis, sartorius, rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, vastus medialis in the front of each leg and the hamstrings, bicep femoris, semimembrabosus, gastrocnemius, and soleus in the back of each leg.
Nine. Front: Gracilis (inner thigh), Adductor magnus (below Gracilis), Sartorius, Quadriceps femoris (above knee), Tibialis anterior, Back:Peroneous longus (outer caf), Soleus, Gastronemius (inner caf), and Biceps femoris.
Ophiosaurus gracilis was created in 1845.
Streptocephalus gracilis was created in 1898.
Epicrocis gracilis was created in 1994.
Pugettia gracilis was created in 1851.
Metacarcinus gracilis was created in 1852.
Anubias gracilis was created in 1936.
Omphalotropis gracilis was created in 1894.