The base of the lungs sits above the diaphragm, which is the primary muscle involved in respiration. The diaphragm separates the thoracic cavity, where the lungs are located, from the abdominal cavity. During inhalation, the diaphragm contracts and moves downward, creating negative pressure that allows air to flow into the lungs.
The gluteal muscle.
above muscle; try poking your tummy while doing situps. the soft bit is fat, and underneath that, you will feel the hard muscle~. But if you have A LOT of fat, some of them will be deposited around your internal organs
your gluts, abs, and your intogalactibal muscle.
You need to exhale and completely empty your lungs. You will then sink to the bottom, where you can sit (or lie) down. Do not forget to resurface and refill your lungs. And, do not hyperventilate before trying this.
ur abs
sartorius
Actually, no. The rectus abdominis is a muscle that helps with the digestion of food, helps to hold organs in one place and gives you the "6 pack" feature when doing sit ups. There are two other muscles on the ribs that help the lungs with inspiration. They are the Intercostalis muscles. One is on the ribs themselves and one is on the gaps between the ribs. They move the ribs in and out with the lungs with every inspiration and expiration. Hope this helps!
Because you sit on it everyday!
the phillies now sit on the third base side at their new ballpark in clearwater
Rectus abdominus Internal and external obliques Transversus abdominus.
the abdominal muscles
Technically speaking it's the abs. The agonist muscle in a situp is actually the hip flexors.