Under the toungue, Under the arm, In the rectum and Liver tempreture.
The body temperadure is measured usually in Celsius degrees; but you can use any scale of temperatures.
Tympanic Temperature:The body temperature as measured electronically at the tympanic membrane.Tympan/o = Eardrumic = pertaining to
Homeothermic animals are organisms that do not let their core body temperatures fluxuate.
Usually under the tongue but it can also be taken rectally. A less accurate place would be the armpit.
True. Sperm production occurs most efficiently at temperatures slightly below normal core body temperature, which is why the testicles are located outside the body where they can maintain a lower temperature.
No, the temperature of different parts of the body can vary. The core body temperature, which is typically measured orally or rectally, is maintained at around 98.6°F (37°C), while temperatures in other parts of the body, such as the extremities, can be slightly cooler. Skin temperature can fluctuate based on environmental factors, physical activity, and circulation.
Humidity is normally measured and monitored at all temperatures.
In terms of accurate, it is assumed the questioner means with respect to core body temperature. Skin temperature is influenced by the ambient (air) temperature, and is therefore not an accurate reflection of the core body temperature. Positioning the thermometer under the tongue yields a close reflection to core body temperature, but this procedure is not always practical, especially with infants and animals. Rectal temperature measures the temperature inside the body cavity, and is therefore a very accurate reflection of the true core body temperature. Furthermore, the rectal temperature can be readily obtained in most cases.
the core(:
The inner core is solid because of the immense pressure at that depth, which keeps the iron and nickel in a solid state despite the high temperatures. In the outer core, where pressure is slightly lower, the higher temperatures cause the iron and nickel to be in a liquid state.
Scientific comparisons are done in Celsius, but outdoor readings are still announced, (and body temperatures still recorded) as temperatures on the Fahrenheit scale.
Usually the weight of a body is measured with a scale of some sort.