Biology, asked by Sanma, 1 year ago

What are antagonistic muscle give one example

Answers

Answered by Surnia
18

Answer:

Explanation:

An antagonistic is a muscle that opposes the action of the other muscle. These includes the triceps and biceps. When one muscle contracts the other one relaxes thus the muscle function like this are called as the antagonistic muscles. For example on bending of the elbow the biceps are the agonist.  

Answered by ssonu43568
6

Antagonistic Muscle

Explanation:

  • Antagonistic muscles are those muscles that produce movements in an antagonistic pair of muscles by opposing the movement of the agonistic muscle .i.e. when one contracts the other relaxes and vice versa.
  • Go ahead and make an arm curl to see how big your biceps, or upper arm muscle, is. While you are squeezing and contracting your biceps muscle to flex your arm, the biceps is carrying out the main movement, and so it is the agonist's muscle. There's another muscle on the underside of your upper arm, called the triceps, or lower arm muscle. The triceps, in this case, is the antagonist muscle, relaxing and providing movement control while the biceps do the main contraction and movement. An antagonist muscle, just like the antagonist in a novel, works opposite to the main character, which in this case is the agonist muscle that undertakes the main action of movement.
  • Example- biceps and triceps, quadriceps and hamstrings.

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