How do animal muscles move ? and what is diencephelon? and thigmotropism?
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How do animal muscles move?
Animal muscles move either by contraction or relaxation. It is the contraction that cause a bone, attached to the muscle by a tendon, to move. The relaxation and contraction is caused by movement of ions in and out of the myocytes as a result of electrical impulse from a neuron that supplies the muscle in question.
Diencephelon
This is the hind or posterior aspect(part) of the forebrain. It consists of the hypothalamus, epithalamus, thalamus, ventral thalamus and the third ventricle.
Thigmotropism
This is the movement, bending or turning of a plant in response to a touch stimulus.
Animal muscles move either by contraction or relaxation. It is the contraction that cause a bone, attached to the muscle by a tendon, to move. The relaxation and contraction is caused by movement of ions in and out of the myocytes as a result of electrical impulse from a neuron that supplies the muscle in question.
Diencephelon
This is the hind or posterior aspect(part) of the forebrain. It consists of the hypothalamus, epithalamus, thalamus, ventral thalamus and the third ventricle.
Thigmotropism
This is the movement, bending or turning of a plant in response to a touch stimulus.
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Answer:
How do animal muscles move?
Animal muscles move either by contraction or relaxation. It is the contraction that cause a bone, attached to the muscle by a tendon, to move. The relaxation and contraction is caused by movement of ions in and out of the myocytes as a result of electrical impulse from a neuron that supplies the muscle in question.
Diencephelon:
This is the hind or posterior aspect(part) of the forebrain. It consists of the hypothalamus, epithalamus, thalamus, ventral thalamus and the third ventricle.
Thigmotropism:
This is the movement, bending or turning of a plant in response to a touch stimulus.
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