No. Cartilage falls in the category of connective tissue, which add support to the frame of the body, including support to muscle tissue. (This is true except the case of blood, which because of its matrix of cells, is also considered connective tissue.)
No, bone, cartilage, and tendons are not muscle tissue.
cartilage and muscle
Organelles
rectus abdominus muscle
Cartilage. Also, tendons and muscle.
I believe that is a joint.
No, cartilage is only contained up until the bronchi. The bronchioles and onward do not contain any cartilage rings, only smooth muscle.
Bone, cartilage, muscle, and nerves are components of the human body's musculoskeletal system. Bones provide structure and support, cartilage cushions joints, muscles allow movement, and nerves transmit signals for muscle control and sensory perception. Together, they work in harmony to enable movement, coordination, and physical function.
The trachea is mostly cartilage, surrounded by smooth muscle, which is an autonomic muscle type, meaning we can't consciously control it
to protect bone by covering it with joint muscle
The function of the nasalis muscle is to compress the nasal cartilage.
The cartilage in your nose is primarily composed of connective tissue, not muscle tissue. It provides structure and support while remaining flexible, allowing for the shape and function of the nose. Cartilage is a specialized form of connective tissue that consists of cells embedded in a dense matrix of fibers and ground substance. Muscle tissue, on the other hand, is responsible for movement and is not found in the cartilage of the nose.