There are two (2) types of methods of estimating populations that you have learned about in this course. i) State the most appropriate type of sampling technique for the following organisms. ii) Explain why the specific sampling technique was chosen. Organisms: a) caribou b) dandelions in the park

Q: Please create a warmup workout for the sport Volleyball.

A: Warm up exercises are small exercises which help the player to get prepare for aerobic activities…

Q: Explain Baroreflex failure. Give steps and examples

A: Baroreceptor reflex is one of the body's homeostatic systems that assists with keeping up with…

Q: Jordan called several friends to help him move. Would he prefer to have those with more slow…

A: Muscle fibers, or muscle cells, in a system described as myogenesis, are created from the fusion of…

Q: Are there consequences of strenuous activity to muscle action?

A: Muscle is a type of contractile tissue that is organized into coordinated systems for increased…

Q: Explain how muscle names incorporate appearance, location,function, orientation, and unusual…

A: A soft tissue that functions to produce force and voluntary and involuntary motion is known as a…

Q: characteristics of fatigued muscle?

A: The reduction in the force-generating ability of the muscles is known as muscle fatigue. It can…

Q: How does skeletal system and muscular system work together? ORIGINAL ANSWER ONLY FOR UPVOTE 8-10…

A: The human musculoskeletal system is an organ system that enables people to move utilizing their…

Q: Define.... Be quick please subthreshold stimulus maximal stimulus submaximal stimulus…

A: Introduction: When there is an external stimulus, the migration of sodium ions that occurs from the…

Q: Describe the general structure and function of skeletal muscle.

A: We Can say that Muscles are an integral part of the human body's muscle system and help form muscles…

Q: Why do endurance sports require a high proportion of slow-twitchmuscle fibers, whereas power sports…

A: Introduction: Examples of endurance sports including running, biking, swimming. Such sports need…

Q: Define passive tension

A: The main stimulus for the development of muscle size and strength is tension. It includes the right…

Q: 21) The Sliding Filament Theory agrees with which type(s) of muscle contraction produced by a muscle…

A: Sliding filament theory suggests the muscular contraction mechanism. As per this theory, moter…

Q: A

A: Introduction Muscles are soft tissues that contract to produce a particular movement, fascicles are…

Q: Don't use chat gpt

A: Detailed explanation:This is a thorough and in-depth description of skeletal muscle, including its…

Q: Role of tetanus in normal muscle action.

A: Muscles are the important tissues of the body that bring about movement and maintain body posture.…

Q: Give some example of tendon injury.

A: Tendon is a band of dense white fibrous connective tissue that unites a muscle with a bone. It helps…

Q: ongue ana respo 0. Where are the nuclei located in the muscle fibres (cells)?..

A: According to Bartleby's policy, when multiple questions are posted we can only answer the first…

Q: Answer quickly fast please

A: We can say that a Muscle is a soft tissue and muscle cells are composed of protein actin and myosin.…

Q: How might an overly ambitious workout damage muscle fibers?

A: Muscles generate force and motion by contraction relaxation cycle and leads to voluntary movements.…

Q: Identify factors affecting maximal performance.

A: Maximal performance is an important metric to understand various aspects of the biology of an…

Q: Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness produces the greatest amount of pain Immediately after exercise 12-24…

A: Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness (DOMS) is a type of muscle soreness that typically develops a day or…

Q: Compare and contrast active and passive range-of-motion exercises ?

A: The human body comprises many joints(the connection made between bones), it exerts movements for…

Q: Describe the results of the muscle biopsy.

A: Muscle biopsy is the procedure of removal of cells or tissues from a particular area of the human…

Q: C. The single muscle twitch. Duration of latent period O 012 = % of total twitch time sec % Duration…

A: Twitch:- Muscle contractions, also known as fasciculations, are small, involuntary muscle…

Q: Clinical manifestations of becker muscular dystrophy

A: Clinical manifestation of a diseased condition can be objective or subjective. When it is observed…

Q: explain the specificity and diversity exerted by the second massager

A: The second or secondary messengers play a crucial role in intracellular signalling pathways,…

Q: Define EPOC and muscle fatigue. List possible causes of muscle fatigue.

A: Muscles are the tissues in the body that are contractile and soft. They aid in the movement as they…

Q: intensity lev

A: The plank or planking is an exercise that involves core muscles, improving strength, balance, and…

Q: On the sustained contraction recording, indicate when the muscle twitches began to combine…

A: The neuron that transmits the stimulus to muscle is known as motor neuron. The motor unit consists…

Q: Differentiate isotonic, isometric, and isokinetic exercises

A: Isotonic exercises are the exercise where changes in it's length and joint angle. Isometric…

Q: What stimulates the arrector pili muscle to contract?

A: Muscles are one of the four primary body tissues which are primarily responsible for the movement in…

Q: Treatment of Becker muscular dystrophy

A: Becker muscular dystrophy is inherited by an X-linked recessive inheritance pattern. It is caused…

Q: Recognize muscle names based on specificnomenclature rules.

A: There are a lot of muscles in our body. The names of these muscles (skeletal muscles) are too long…

Q: Why is it possible to get a sustained muscle contraction during tetanus?

A: A tetanic muscle contraction , which is also known as the tetanized state, or tetanus by itself is a…

Q: Define voluntary muscle

A: A muscle is composed of a group of muscle fibers, and the plasma membrane of the muscle fiber is…

Q: Why do previously trained muscles adapt more quickly to retraining after a period of disuse ?

A: Retraining is defined as the process of reacquiring the lost physiological functions and performance…