The bottom of the heart is more muscular because that is where the blood exits the heart: deoxygenated blood has to be forced out of the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery, and oxygenated blood has to be forced from the left ventricle into the aorta - the force of the contraction is what sends the blood circulating all around the body & so it takes pretty hefty muscle to do the job.
Because the heart has to pump more oxygen than usual to your muscles
because they have bigger muscles, heart, gut everything.
It can produce and re-energies red blood cells as well as more directly absorb oxygen than other mussels.
It take more facial muscles to frown than to smile.
Because you need more energy for your jaw muscles to move like that than to stay still.
They are constantly growing and being energetic so their muscles need more blood.
Very basically the blood provides the body's working muscles with oxygen. During a work-out, the muscles are using up more oxygen than they would at rest. Various mechanisms transmit this information to the heart which increases the heart rate to push blood through the lungs around the body faster to get more oxygen to the muscles.
The crus muscles (there are two) are muscles that connect the bottom of the diaphragm to the spine. These muscles assist in breathing. When we inhale, the crus muscles pull the bottom of the diaphragm towards the spine, allowing more space for the expansion of the lungs. They release the diaphragm when we exhale so that the diaphragm may return to its relaxed, dome-shaped position. The left crus muscle is slightly shorter than the right crus muscle.
your body has 650 muscles to be correct and its more complicated yet more efficient than any machine ever built
No. The heart is an organ. Organs are made of more than one tissue. The valves of the heart are made of strong connective tissues. They are so strong and large they form what is called the skeleton of the heart and helps to give it shape.
A "strained"muscle is one that has been used more than normal, and is a voluntary muscle. Involuntary muscles are those that work without your having to think about it (heart for example) and are very difficult to "strain." Muscles that move when you choseto use them ( arms, legs) are more likely to suffer stress injuries.
there are more than 500 muscles in the body!