What is the structure of skeletal muscles?

Answer 1

Well, a skeletal muscle really has nothing to do with a skeleton, so don't listen to what that person says. Anyway, these muscles are attached to bones (either directly or by tendons). They are found all over your body, too. They are considered volintary (meaning you are capeable of moving them) even though blinking and breathing are involintary (not capeable of moving, they move by themselves) . Skeletal muscles are striated (a cool scientific word for "striped"). Skeletal muscle always work in pairs (one flexor and one extensor). A flexor bends the joint and the extensor straightens it. Skeletal muscles move bones by pulling on the bones. Keep in mind that THEY DO NOT PUSH!!!! So, uh, that's it. Really that's all I can do to answer your question, so, good luck with whatever you needed the information for.

Answer 2

A muscle fiber, sometimes called a muscle cell is made up of hundreds or thousands of individual cylindrical muscle cells. Each of these groups is bound together by connective tissue which is covered again by a connective tissue sheath.

Answer 3

The muscle cells are long and multinucleated. They are wrapped by endomysium. Clear striations can be seen. The muscle fibres are grouped together to form a fasicle. The fascicles are surrounded by perimysium. The fasciles then form a muscle bundle which is covered by the epimysium. The muscle bundles are grouped one or more similar functionis. A deep fascia separates different groups.

Answer 4

Green scribbles is what they look like

says Doctor Bendera

Answer 5

Both skeletal and cardiac muscle tissues look striped, or striated, under a microscope. Smooth muscle tissues do not appear striated and have smaller cells.

Answer 6

muscle fiber

Answer 7

in ncert