I believe that would be in the sarcomeres of muscle cells.
A sarcomere consists of thin and thick filaments arranged so they can slide over each other. The boundary of the sarcomere are the Z lines. Thin filaments extend from the Z lines and overlap with thick filaments in the middle of the sarcomere. The I band is on each side of the Z line where only thin filaments occur. The A band is the length of the thick filaments and is divided into three parts; the zone of overlap is on each end where thin and thick filaments occur, the H band is in the middle and has only thick filaments, and the M line is the center of the A band.
The function of the filaments in fungi is mainly to increase the surface area for nutrient absorption. These filaments, called hyphae, help fungi efficiently absorb nutrients from their surroundings, aiding in their growth and survival. Additionally, hyphae play a role in anchoring the fungus in its environment and in the reproduction process.
The bodies of most fungi are constructed of threadlike filaments called Hyphae. A mass of hyphae is called a mycelium, the feeding structure of the fungus.
The Earth's biosphere is the 13-mile thick layer where living organisms can exist. This includes the atmosphere, land, and oceans where life is present.
Mature red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes, lack a nucleus and other organelles, including cytoplasmic components, making them enucleated and containing mainly hemoglobin. These cells have a biconcave shape that allows for increased surface area for oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange.
This area is the A band of a sarcomere, which contains both thick myosin filaments and thin actin filaments. The overlapping of these filaments is essential for muscle contraction to occur through the sliding filament mechanism.
It is a section of the Sarcomere that stretches from one end of the Myosin filament to the other, and also includes parts of the Actin filaments that overlaps it.
A sarcomere consists of thin and thick filaments arranged so they can slide over each other. The boundary of the sarcomere are the Z lines. Thin filaments extend from the Z lines and overlap with thick filaments in the middle of the sarcomere. The I band is on each side of the Z line where only thin filaments occur. The A band is the length of the thick filaments and is divided into three parts; the zone of overlap is on each end where thin and thick filaments occur, the H band is in the middle and has only thick filaments, and the M line is the center of the A band.
During contraction, the H zone and I band shorten while the A band remains the same length. The A band is the dark band in the sarcomere that contains the thick filaments, the I band is the light band composed of thin filaments, and the H zone is the area in the center of the sarcomere where only thick filaments are present.
A-band. It has actin (thin protein) and myosin (thick protein) overlapping within it
The region of the sarcomere that contains both actin and myosin is called the A band. This area appears dark under a microscope and encompasses the length of the thick myosin filaments, as well as overlapping thin actin filaments. The A band is crucial for muscle contraction, as the sliding of actin over myosin occurs in this region during the contraction process.
H zone
The sarcomere is the basic unit of muscle structure, located between two Z discs. It is composed of actin and myosin filaments arranged in a highly organized pattern, giving muscle its striated appearance. During muscle contraction, the sarcomere shortens as the actin and myosin filaments slide past each other.
When sarcomeres shorten during muscle contraction, the I band and H zone both decrease in length. The I band, which contains only thin filaments, shortens as the thick filaments slide past them. The H zone, which is the area of the A band that contains only thick filaments, also diminishes as the thick filaments overlap more with the thin filaments. Overall, the A band remains the same length, while the I band and H zone decrease.
Stratum Spinosum The Stratum Spinosum is several cell layers thick. These cells contain a weblike system of intermediate filaments, mainly tension-resisting bundles of pre-keratin filaments, which span thir cytosol to attach to desmosomes.
area in the muscle between the two Z discs.
H band