Which age-range is expected to feel much colder in a cold environment? Hint: Consider their body core temperatures A) 11-33 years old B) Over 65 years old C) 3-10 years old O D) 33-64 years old E) 0-2 years old

Q: 11.1 Investigate the value of temperature for the following items. Write a brief report discussing…

A: Temperature is considered as the most pervasive and crucial physical factors in the environment of…

Q: How much energy must be expended to walk, run, swim, or fly from one place to another?

A: Humans respire to breath and for the breakdown of glucose or food to generate energy in the form of…

Q: What is the relationship between BMR and body size? Why?

A: Basal metabolic rate:- Basal metabolic rate is the rate of energy expended at rest in a neutral…

Q: Describe what happens to a person when they enter a cold room - include and explain the terms…

A: Homeostasis can be described as any process of self-regulation that helps in maintaining the…

Q: How does convection differ from conduction in causing heat loss?

A: There are three mechanisms by which heat loss or heat transfer can occur. These mechanisms called…

Q: Does body temperature limit activity level in predators and prey?

A: Body temperature is referred to as the critical temperature required by an organism to carry out its…

Q: Define the term homeotherms?

A: The two main components of nature are biotic and abiotic factors. There is a continuous interaction…

Q: How is metabolic rate affected by running speed and body size?

A: Metabolism is the chemical reaction occur in the organism’s body to maintain their life. In an…

Q: Explain why extreme heat and extreme cold threaten human survival

A: The normal core temperature of human body is between 97˚F and 99˚F, average it is 98.6˚F (37˚C).…

Q: Why is sweating a useful mechanism for animals to cool themselves in hot weather?

A: Thermoregulation is the organism’s ability to keep or maintain the internal body temperature within…

Q: Which organ system is indirectly related and which is directly related to maintaining body…

A: Maintaining body temperature is very important that also within narrow range, for the proper…

Q: As body size increases, what happpens to the surface area/volume ratio and metabolic rates?

A: All the living organisms are made up of cells. These are the functional units of life that have…

Q: Describe what happens in an endotherm and an ectotherm when outside temperature gets cold, and what…

A: Introduction  Homeostasis is well known phenomenon is which body keeps the balance of internal…

Q: What is the range for body temperature?

A: Introduction  Humans and Aves are known to be endothermic animals. Endothermic animals are those…

Q: (a)What are the stimuli in the picture? (b) What is our body’s response when the temperature of our…

A: A change in the environment, such as an irritant, blood loss, or the introduction of a foreign…

Q: factors affecting body temperature..

A: Body temperature The body temperature is the measurement of how well the body makes the temperature…

Q: Adaptations to regulate internal body temperatures include:

A: Normal human body-temperature also called normothermia, euthermia is the usual temperature range…

Q: What detects a change in core body temperature?

A: Core body temperature is different from peripheral body temperature. the core temperature is the…

Q: What happens if the body temperature is increased?

A: Homeostasis is the state of steady internal, chemical, physical conditions maintained by living…

Q: What effect would swimming in cool water have on body temperatureregulation? What would happen if a…

A: By the hypothalamus, human body temperature is regulated.  By doing certain adjustments the…

Q: What are cardinal temperatures?

A: The temperature ranges affect the organism’s growth in its surrounding environment. They are the…

Q: Explain the control of body temperature

A: Introduction  Animals are divided into two groups based on the ability to control body temperature.…

Q: What effect and implications does temperature have on the human body and during surgery during the…

A: The human body is made of different organ systems. Each system plays a major role in maintaining the…

Q: What happens when the temperature of the body changes?

A: Metabolism describes all of chemical reactions that are important for sustaining life of a living…

Q: Draw a flow chart diagram to explain the negative feedback mechanism of temperature regulation when…

A: Homeostasis maintenance requires continuous regulation of internal body conditions. Each…

Q: Is Thermal Homeostasis of a Gold Fish similar to thermal homeostasis in human? If not, what is the…

A: Answer: THERMAL HOMEOSTATIS = It is the ability to maintain internal temperature of body, which is…

Q: Conclusion: 1. List the changes you observed in the body color and perspiration level in response…

A: Exercise causes various physiological adaptation. Exercise  increases the use of energy by the…

Q: Define Evaporative Cooling. How Evaporative Cooling contributes to Life.

A: An evaporative cooler is a device that cools air through the evaporation of water. The temperature…

Q: During the course of a 24-hour period, at what time(s) is a human's body temperature greatest?…

A: Introduction The fluctuations that occur throughout the day are referred to as diurnal variation.…

Q: In terms of body temperature regulation, contrast “cold-blooded” (Ectothermic or poikilothermic) and…

A: Cold blooded or Ectothemic are the animals which cannot regulate their internal body temperature as…

Q: How does the maintenance of a high body temperature of the camel reduce heat gain from the…

A: Note - according to the our guidelines we are supposed to answer only one question. Kindly upload…

Q: Which body organs help to regulate body temperature?

A: Organs are defined as a collection or group of tissues that will structurally form a functional unit…

Q: How does a human body respond when its internal temperature get too hot

A: Humans, like all mammals, are homeothermic or warm-blooded i.e they use metabolic reactions in the…

Q: What is the primary reason we sweat? A. To excrete waste products B. To regulate body temperature C.…

A: * sweat behaves like cooling system for the body. *Sweat is watery substance secreted by body to…

Q: How might the anatomy and physiology of persons who were born and raised at very high altitudes be…

A: The study of short-term alterations that occur with exposure to hypobaric hypoxia (the acute…

Q: Accurately assess body temperature, pulse,respirations, oxygen saturation, and blood pressure ?

A: The nursing practice and caring include diagnosing and treating the patients. This can be achieved…

Q: What are cold-blooded animals?

A: Animals are multicellular eukaryotic organisms that form the biological kingdom Animalia. With few…

Q: Explain Temperature Regulation (negative feedback loop)

A: Negative feedback acts in the following sequence- Stimulus → sensor → control → effector → back to…

Q: in what ways are  temperature and heat transfer used in health sciences?

A: Temperature and heat transfer are two important concepts in the health sciences. Temperature is a…

Q: During an infection, the body temperature set point is increased. The hypothalamus communicates to…

A: Infection is said to the condition when some foreign organism enters inside the body and makes the…

Q: Why did the body temperature rise?

A: Even when temperatures outside the body vary greatly, the body maintains its temperature within a…

Q: What are the factors affecting the pulse rate, respiration rate, and body temperature of farm…

A: The farmer needs to be conscious to recognize the health and ill health and it is important to…

Homeostasis

Homeostasis is a self-regulatory process through which different biological systems maintain constant internal environmental conditions to compensate for environmental changes. In human physiology, it is a process of self-regulating internal, chemical, and physical conditions at an optimal level for survival. The stability through homeostasis can be attained through dynamic equilibrium, in which there is a continuous change until it reaches its systemic conditions.