The length of your telomeres may have a lot do with the "biological clock". Telomeres are sequences of non-coding ("junk") sequences at the end of your chromosomes. Because your DNA gets a little bit shorter every time it replicates, your telomeres get shorter and shorter as you age. Once these telomeres are gone you will have more difficulty replicating DNA.
The biological clock refers to your circadian rhythm, which regulates sleep/wake cycles. It is controlled by melatonin secretions by the pineal gland. In popular usage, it may also refer to a woman's age in relation to her fertility.
Another words, yes/no, depends on your life style/habbits and many other factors/heir is low, but is a factor.
Yes!
Internal or biological clock
no
Internal or biological clock
Biological Clock
The biological clock of the human body is the internal mechanism that regulates our sleep-wake cycle, also known as the circadian rhythm. This clock is influenced by external factors such as light, temperature, and social activities, and plays a crucial role in determining when we feel alert or sleepy. Disruptions to this clock, such as jet lag or shift work, can have negative effects on our health and well-being.
A wind up clock can be purchased in many different places online and in retail stores. Depending on what design you want on your clock will dictate where the purchase is made.
I believe it's 'DNA'
because adaptations have a unique cycle
balance
moving toward light
The scientific name for the biological clock is the circadian clock. It regulates the internal timing of various physiological processes in living organisms, such as the sleep-wake cycle.