Muscles which are responsible for the movement of the eyeball have fast fibers. Thus, the correct option is A.
<h3>What are fast muscle fibers?</h3>
Fast-twitch muscle fibers are the muscle fibers which provide bigger and more powerful forces, however for shorter durations and fatigue quickly. They are more anaerobic with less blood supply, and hence are sometimes also referred to as white fibers or type II fibers.
Fast-twitch muscle fibers are activated by the high intensity movements which are sustained in short bursts. Examples of movements include sprints, burpees, and quick lateral movements.
Therefore, the correct option is A.
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Your question is incomplete, most probably the complete question is:
Muscles that move the eyeball have ________ fibers.
A) fast
B) slow
C) intermediate
D) circular
E) All of the answers are correct.
I believe Mitosis is your individual cells dividing and meiosis is you and the males cells dividing but I might be wrong I'm not good at this subject sorry
<span>The correct answer, according to Lamarck's theory of evolution, is that A) "Land mammals progressively modified their organs to survive in water. These features were passed on to the next generation, and the mammal gradually evolved into today's aquatic mammals."
Lamarck believed that animals could (a) acquire the traits that they needed and (b) pass those acquired traits on to their offspring. According to part (a) of Lamarck's idea, if I needed to be a faster swimmer (if I were an athlete), I could modify my body to have webbing between my toes, which would allow me to beat the competition! Also, according to part (b) of Lamarck's idea, if I were a body builder and developed (acquired) very large muscles through my training, then my children should be born with very large muscles. Based on the these examples, you can see why Lamarck's theory of evolution is not the one that is generally accepted by scientists. Rather, Darwin's theory of evolution, in which the traits that we are born with confer either an advantage or disadvantage to us in our particular environment, which determine whether or not we are successful (ie, survive and reproduce). New traits come about randomly by mutation, not by our need for them.</span>
Myosin heads attach to and move along actin-binding sites
