No body temperature is kept constant regardless of the weather by Homeostasis, which is a inbuilt mechanism in the bodies of mammals and some other animals.
Yes, a bird's body temperature can be influenced by the outside environment. Birds are warm-blooded animals, meaning they can regulate their body temperature internally. However, they can also adjust their metabolic rate and behavior to respond to changes in the surrounding temperature, helping them maintain a stable body temperature in different environments.
Because of the homeostatic conditions in our body. i.e the maintainence of internal environment relatively constant. When body temperature is increased, it send message to CNS which inturn sends immediate message to different parts of the body to cool down by sweating & when body temperature is decreased , body produces enough heat by burning fat.
at the bottom of your if it is cold or warm then it controls body temperature
Cold or hot, your body temperature would be your normal temperature. The average is 98.6 degrees, F. Of course, if you suffer sunstroke or hypothermia, your body temperature would rise or fall, accordingly.
Depends on the thermometer. If it's a weather thermometer, then you use it outside. If it's a body temperature thermometer, then you use it in the mouth or behind.
body temperature actually decreases.people who drink and then go out into the cold weather are at increased risk for hypothermia
water
Water
sweating is how the body cools itself down.
yes. Because same body is at different temperatures when we use different scales of temperature.
The average body temperature of the crane is described as being higher than a human. The body temperature could vary depending on the weather conditions of the habitat.
Yes, the brain does regulate body temperature, hunger and other internal conditions. The specific part of the brain that does this is the hypothalamus.
The control of body temperature
No, you should be able to keep the same body temperature. However, You'll also be effected by the outside weather itself.
No, warm-blooded animals have a built-in heat source that maintains a relatively constant body temperature independent of the environmental temperature.
sweat and water
temperature and pH