Fibrocartilage
Collagenous fibers, Elastic fibers, and Reticular fibers
Fibrous protein
The fibers found in intervertebral discs are collagen fibers, primarily Type I and Type II collagen. These fibers provide structural support and help to resist tensile forces within the disc.
The connective tissue that contains fluid and lacks fibers is called loose connective tissue. This tissue is found throughout the body and acts as a supportive framework for organs and blood vessels while allowing for movement and flexibility. Examples include areolar and adipose tissue.
Elastic connective tissue consists of long fibers with tapered ends. These fibers are made of the protein elastin, which allows the tissue to stretch and recoil back to its original shape. Elastic connective tissue is found in structures that require elasticity, such as the skin, blood vessels, and lung tissue.
Collagenous fibers, Elastic fibers, and Reticular fibers
Fibrous protein
The fibers found in intervertebral discs are collagen fibers, primarily Type I and Type II collagen. These fibers provide structural support and help to resist tensile forces within the disc.
Collagenous fibers can be found extensively in connective tissues such as tendons, ligaments, and skin. They provide strength and support to these tissues by forming a dense network that helps resist tensile forces.
the three basic types of fibers that are found in connective tissue are collagen fibers, elastic fibers, and reticular fibers
Bone is not connective tissue. Instead, connective tissue -- ligaments and tendons -- connect to the bone.
Collagenous
Collagenous
The three types are collagenous fibers, elastic fibers, and reticular fibers. Some examples of collagenous fibers are; tendons, skin, bone, teeth, hyaline cartilage, vitreous humor, the lens of the eye, cartilage, hair, and placenta. Some examples of elastic fibers are found in arteries, veins, and elastic cartilage. Some examples of reticular fibers are found in the meshwork of bone marrow, the liver, and lymphatic system.
Tendons and ligaments are examples of dense regular connective tissue. This type of connective tissue is organized in parallel bundles of collagen fibers, providing strength and flexibility to these structures.
Collagenous fibers are the tough fibers of connective tissue.
Epimysium surrounds the muscle Perimysium sorrounds fascicles Endomysium surrounds myofibers