A caterpillar has about 4,000 muscles, while a human being has approximately 600 muscles. Although the number of muscles in a caterpillar is greater, their muscle structure and function are quite different from those in humans. Caterpillars primarily use their muscles for movement and feeding, while human muscles are involved in a wide range of complex movements and functions.
Yes, a caterpillar has around 4000 muscles, compared to 692 for humans
The maid difference between human muscles and insect muscles is the strength that can be obtained from them. When comparing the muscles to the size of the host and how much you can lift or carry, an insect is much stronger than a human is.
We have about 600 or more muscles that are connected to the bones610
Yes, there are way more than 300 muscles in the human body. The minimum number of muscles in the human body is 639 muscles with a maximum pushing 850.
The bones are dense, porous and calcified tissue that make up the skeleton and are hard/solid. The muscles are organs made of fibrous tissue and are contractile, meaning they can lengthen and shorten.
No, all human bodies have the same muscles.
true. there are 656 muscles in the human body!
There are 33 muscles in a human face. And no, it doesn't take more muscles to frown than to smile.
You have 212 bones in your body total (including the ones in your ears) and about 660 musceles in your body, but not exactly because people can't agree what defines a muscle...maybe some of our muscles may end up like Pluto and not be called muscles anymore...but for now, on 4/13/10, there are more muscles.
There are approximately 650 skeletal muscles in the human body but an exact number is difficult to define. The difficulty lies in the fact that different sources group the muscles differently and some muscles are not always present.
Not really, maybe slightly more, but it's just slight.
A mammoth is more likely to fossilize than a caterpillar because a caterpillar has no hard tissue. Bones and cartilage are much more likely to fossilize.