The individual fibers in textiles are often referred to as "filaments" or "staple fibers." Filaments are long continuous strands, typically found in synthetic materials, while staple fibers are shorter lengths, commonly used in natural fibers like cotton and wool. Together, these fibers are spun into yarns, which are then woven or knitted to create fabric.
Collagenous fibers, Elastic fibers, and Reticular fibers
Endomysium
The individual protein structure that helps move the chromosomes apart during mitosis is called a microtubule spindle fiber. These fibers form the mitotic spindle, which helps align and separate the chromosomes during cell division.
Teased nerve fibers are nerve fibers that have been carefully dissected and separated for study under a microscope. This technique allows researchers to examine the individual components and structures of a nerve fiber in detail.
Spindle fibers. These structures form the mitotic spindle and play a crucial role in separating chromosomes during cell division.
Individual fibers wrapped within a CT sheath is called an endomysium.
Sharpey's fibers
True
Collagenous fibers, Elastic fibers, and Reticular fibers
By weaving individual fibers together tightly.
Connective tissue coverings surrounding muscles include the epimysium (surrounding the entire muscle), perimysium (surrounding bundles of muscle fibers or fascicles), and endomysium (surrounding individual muscle fibers). For nerves, the coverings are the epineurium (surrounding the entire nerve), perineurium (surrounding bundles of nerve fibers), and endoneurium (surrounding individual nerve fibers). In bones, the periosteum covers the outer surface, while the endosteum lines the inner surfaces.
EndomysiumendomysiumCovering individual muscle fibers is a thin connective tissue sheath called the endomysium.
Endomysium
the microscopic nerve fibers are called chemocytes
Purkinje fibers
Individual fibers are spun into yarn.
endomysium