Around 1,200 times is how fast the heart of a frightened short-tailed shrew [Blarina spp] can beat per minute. The combined stress of the fright, the speed of the heart, and the reaction of other body parts can cause the shrew literally to die from fright. Generally, the shrew can rely on the fail-safe defense/offense of biting enemies and prey in the face and thereby paralyzing the threat or the food source with poisonous saliva. It's quite effective in dealing with food sources such as snails, other small mammals, invertebrates, and insects. But confronted with the most frightening of frights, all shrew defenses and offenses go out the window.
A pygmy shrews heart can beat up to 1511 times a minute.
1200 beats per minute.
1511 per min
Epinephrine and norepinephrine
Small mammals like mice and shrews often have heartbeats over 500.
yes it does. Because in a nightmare you might b frightened. And when you're running you're heart beats faster because you need more oxygen
You will not be able to feel a heart beat, but a heart beat can be detected. Usually at around 5 weeks a heart beat can be heard.
i think it does have a slow heart beat!
yes there are ppl with no heart beat and their dead
no your heart beat is the same
An insect's heart is a tube-like structure that runs along the insect's back and pulsates to pump hemolymph (insect blood) through its body. Contractions of muscles surrounding the heart cause it to beat and circulate nutrient-rich hemolymph to the insect's tissues.
It's not good at all.