Yes !
Double circulation is where there are two loops to the cardiovascular system - one that supplies blood to the peripheral tissues and one that takes deoxygenated blood to the lungs. This has very little effect on maintaining a constant internal temperature.
-Controls pH by the amount of CO2 dissolved -Bloodstream is the main system used to transport hormones ie. insulin -Controls body temperature - vasodilation cools blood and brings it back to the system
I don't know I guess cause it observes it
Complex carbohydrates require digestion in order to be broken down into glucose and to help maintain proper blood sugar levels.
Liver
There are blood vessels in the ears that help maintain body temperature and the bigger the ear the more surface area it has to work with in order to regulate the temperature.
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Maintain the osmotic pressure of the blood
Sweat helps maintain your body temperature, Whenever your sweat evaporates, it cools you down.
Double circulation is where there are two loops to the cardiovascular system - one that supplies blood to the peripheral tissues and one that takes deoxygenated blood to the lungs. This has very little effect on maintaining a constant internal temperature.
Your question is not quite clear, but if you are asking "does the circulatory system help maintain body temperature?" then I would the answer is yes. It moves blood throughout the body which regulates the body temperature. Doing so also supplies supplies oxygen and nutrients for the cells in your body.
To pass nutrients, gases, hormones, blood cells, etc to and from cells in the body to help fight diseases, and help stabilize body temperature and pH to maintain homeostasis.
regulates temperature - if you are cold, it constricts your blood vessels so that you lose less heat. If you are hot, it allows your blood vessels to dilate, letting out heat
Maintain the osmotic pressure of the blood.
magnesium
help regulate temperature and maintain bodily functions.
Firstly, your sweat pores help maintain temperature by opening or closing. When your body temperature is too high, the sweat pores open and more sweat is released outside of your body, thus resulting in more evaporation of sweat and a faster cooling of your body. When your body temperature is too low, your sweat pores close and sweat production decreases to minimize heat loss. Secondly, your skin arterioles and shunt vessels help maintain your body temperature by dilation or constriction. When your body temperature is too high, your shunt vessels constrict and your skin arterioles dilate, thus causing less blood to flow into the shunt vessels and more blood to flow into the blood vessels nearer your skin and losing heat more efficiently. When your body temperature is too low, your shunt vessels dilate and your skin arterioles constrict thus causing more blood to flow into the shunt vessels and less blood to flow into the blood vessels nearer your skin and thus minimizing heat loss. Hope that helps!