somatic nervous system
Skeletal or voluntary muscle is capable of rapid contraction and is responsible for skeletal movement.
Skeletal muscle is most often controlled by conscious thought.
An example of active movement is walking or running, where a person uses their muscles to propel themselves forward. This type of movement requires energy and coordination, allowing individuals to navigate their environment intentionally. Other examples include jumping, cycling, or swimming, all of which involve voluntary muscle contractions to create motion.
Methylmercury is the type of mercury that can damage nerves. It is a neurotoxin that can accumulate in the body, particularly in the brain and nervous system, leading to symptoms such as numbness, tingling, and difficulty walking.
for the nerves the peripheral nervous system, for your brain and spinal cord the cental nervous system.
The primary function of motor nerves is to carry signals from the brain and spinal cord to muscles and glands, controlling movement and bodily functions. They are considered the most abundant type of nerves in the human body because they are responsible for coordinating and controlling most of our voluntary movements and actions.
medulla
voluntary movement
Striated (or skeletal) muscle
Type your answer here... involuntary
All creatures have some type of nerves. Nerves allow muscle movement and sense temperature, pain and pressure.
The skeletal muscle is the only type of muscle which is voluntary.
Skeletal or voluntary muscles attach to the skeleton and allow movement. In contrast, smooth muscles are not under voluntary control.
Skeletal Muscle tissue is the only tissue that responds to voluntary movement. Smooth and Cardiac muscle tissue are controlled by the central nervous system.
Skeletal or voluntary muscle is capable of rapid contraction and is responsible for skeletal movement.
Muscle tissue is associated with movement in the body. It is made up of contractile cells that allow for voluntary and involuntary movements.
Active exercise is the movement of a part of the body through voluntary contraction and relaxation of the muscles in the area.