No, it helps the body cool down.
To help keep the scrotum warm and help with sweating.
They help keep the body warm..
No. Sweating is used to cool the body; shivering is used for warming.
To protect you from viruses. Also to hold all your organs together, and to provide a mechanism to help you keep cool (sweating), to hold hair which may help to keep you warm, to prevent you drying out, to prevent you sticking to things.
to keep them warm
As their is a bloodflow in the body, the pemparature is maintained.
That is their body heat. Either that, or they're sweating.
Your body is trying to warm you up and raise your overall body temperature. When you shiver your hair stands on end and creates somewhat of a blanket that warm your skin by a fraction of a degree.
keep warm.
Yes - because air trapped close to your body is kept warm by the heat from your skin.
The skin is the organ of the body that helps people keep a steady temperature. When it is cold the fur on the body will help keep the body warm.
Sweating help a runner because when a runner is running, their heart beat speeds up and warms the runner up. Sweating helps cool down the runner's body.