Yes ... VERY!
A person can have powerful quads, but only have average arms or wrists.
Have you ever noticed the Huge difference in muscularity between Roger Federer's right forearm and his left: he builds his right for holding the racquet and being able to impart great spin on the ball, but he only needs his left arm to toss a ball in the air for service.
I have seen many sportsmen who have mainly 'running' legs [as in strength and musculature, but powerful shoulders and arms that they put into use in body contact situations: others have thick legs and thighs that they use to 'plow' their ways through packs - often leaving a number of other men lying on the ground as a result.
Strength and fitness are also specific:
For instance, a person who plays tennis regularly may well have a try at playing squash and walk away sore the next day ... and so on.
Every particular skill needs its own training regime.
Strength.
Muscular Endurance is different from muscular strength. Muscular strength is when you have the ability to push weight and so on. Endurance is when you can endure a certain physical activity for a long period of time.
muscular strength
No
muscular strength is the capacity or the limit of your muscle. muscular power is how much can your muscle exert.
Muscular Strength is strength of your muscles, mainly to exert power on other objects. Muscular Strength also means that you can burn more energy while resting. Muscular Strength increases overall fitness by keeping blood flow optimal in the body.
Muscular Endurance
No, muscular endurance is lost faster.
The one-repetition maximum (1RM) test is commonly used to measure muscular strength. This test involves determining the maximum amount of weight a person can lift for a single repetition in a specific exercise, such as bench press or squat.
Muscular strength makes it better for a soccer player to run and kick.
squats
I don't knw. I don't have muscular endurance or strength. Sorry, better luck next time! :(