No, muscles do not create new cells over time; they merely generate microscopic 'tears' in the muscle after strenuous activity then fill in the 'gaps' which makes the muscles longer instead of having more cells.
Although the details of how it actually occurs at still unknown, muscles react to resistance or weight training by becoming stronger and usually larger. The important point is that weight lifting stimulates growth; in other words, the growth does not occur in the gym but afterwards during recovery as your body adapts to the increased demands you have put on it.
According to Lamarck's hypothesis, the child would inherit the acquired trait of large muscles from the parent who developed them. Therefore, the child would also have a tendency to develop large muscles.
Lifting weights causes tiny tears in muscle fibers, which then repair and grow stronger, resulting in increased muscle size. This process, known as muscle hypertrophy, involves an increase in the size of individual muscle cells, leading to enhanced muscle definition and size. Additionally, increased blood flow to the muscles during exercise can also temporarily swell them, contributing to a larger appearance.
by hypertrophy (bigger) by making them do alot more work than they use to by lifting weights usually, and atrophy (not being used to same extent as they were)for them to get smaller or 'waste' away from lack of a sustained workload.
As you lift weights, your muscle's fibers are being ripped apart. After that, the muscle grows in order to be "normal" again and not ripped apart, making it bigger.
Weight training is the science of using weights (or another form of external resistance) in order to train your body to perform a certain task with better ease, efficiency, or technique. This broad category includes simple ankle weights worn while jogging, all the way up to half-ton leg presses. Weight lifting (i.e. bodybuilding) is a subset of weight training. It specifically identifies the discipline of weight training for the purpose of building larger, stronger, or more well-defined muscles. This is in contrast to weight training, which includes those things, plus weight loss, balance, flexibility, and certain athletic skills.
Not directly. The growth stunting is done by steroids, which are taken to allow for heavier weights to be lifted and larger muscles to be built.
Skating and downhill skiing are good for building big glutes - butt muscles.
Generally speaking there are specific exercises that work different muscle groups. You should work different groups on different days in order to give muscles the required rest in order to grow. Muscle growth occurs through tiny tears in the muscle caused by lifting weight. When the muscle heals it regenerates and grows larger. This is why it's important to mix rest in with working out. Also don't overdo it. Start with lifting weights that you are comfortable with and build up from there. Too much too quick is not a good thing.
because they are larger
Free weights cost less money. People have used free weights on a weight bench and have not used a spotter. The free weights have fallen on them and killed them. A universal machine is more expensive. You can not drop a universal machine on yourself.
Static demand involves smaller groups of muscles under extreme resistance for brief period. An example is weight lifting. Dynamic training involves larger groups of muscles at lower resistance for extended periods of time. Examples are aerobic training