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Cold-blooded animals do not produce much body heat. Most do not produce any at all.
Volume varies and can be anywhere from 500 mL to as much as 12 liters of urine can be produce to maintain homeostasis within the body.
False.
No, not usually. The cardiovascular system is affected. However, it does cause dehydration and you may not produce much urine. Your body is trying to conserve water.
kidneys maintain your body's fluid balance. (so if you've not been drinking much they produce concentrated urine, if you've been drinking loads they will produce dilute urine to get rid of the excess fluid) they also help you excrete toxic waste products from your body- such as urea which is a breakdown product from the protein we eat. they also produce erythropoetin which is the hormone that tells us to make more red blood cells.
This depends primarily on the amount of water consumed throughout the day. However, for the average person, the amount of of urine produced by the human body ranges from about 1 to 2 liters per day.
Too much fluid intake will cause the kidneys to produce more urine and inadequate fluid intake will cause the kidneys to conserve body fluids by reducing the volume of urine excreted
about 5lts of urine will make your body collapse and die
The bladder's capacity of storing urine is about 500ml. In intake and output , we should at least have 30 ml of urine per hour.
The human body loses in total about 1.5L of urine per day, based on an adult (60kg).
If you are a healthy individual, your body can hold roughly two cups of urine. Urine is stored in the bladder until there is enough to be excreted.
ten ounces