In a muscle, in a muscle, the origin that elevates a structure is generally located above that structure the origin usually moves towards the insertion the origin is inferior to the insertion the insertion is usually the anchoring point

The best answer to fill in the blank here would be: The origin that elevates a structure is generally located above that structure. Thus, the full answer would be: In a muscle, the origin that elevates a structure is generally located above that structure.

Explanation:

Muscles are pretty fascinating tissues and their combined power is what allows humans beings, and other animals, to move. Aside from that, muscles are perfect energy utilizers, force producers and heat producers that will enable a person not just to move, but to survive. In regards to movement, muscles are able to produce movement because their fibers originate usually at a bony structure, above the structure to be moved, and insert themselves on the insertion point of the structure that can be moved. The force of the fibers to produce motion happens when the fibers, under neural stimulation, begin to collect, or pull themselves from their insertion point towards their origin, bringing with them the structure that has to be moved.

mammal

explanation:

the missing space is phylum