Biology, asked by 14502mairak, 3 months ago

why the heart muscle is not described as an antagonistic muscle​

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Answered by 1saba
4

In particular, muscles, acting in essence unidirectionally, are usually associated with an antagonist. In contrast, the four-chamber structure heart muscle seems to be void of an antagonistic counterpart at first sight. Its apparent function consists of ejecting blood, an antagonistic function seems to be unnecessary.

Answered by TANVEERJAMAN
1

Answer:

In particular, muscles, acting in essence unidirectionally, are usually associated with an antagonist. In contrast, the four-chamber structure heart muscle seems to be void of an antagonistic counterpart at first sight. Its apparent function consists of ejecting blood, an antagonistic function seems to be unnecessary

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