Want this question answered?
Enzymes in the human body work best at human body temperature, so about 35-40 degrees (Celsius). A lower temperature would have too low of an effect to be able to sustain life, and a higher temperature causes the enzyme to denature (unravel) and be rendered ineffective.
Butterflies are cold blooded. They do not maintain their bodies at a constant temperature all the time and need to use the warmth of the Sun and bask to warm up in order to fly. However when active and moving, the warmth generated can keep them going.
About 40% of the energy our bodies consume is used to perform work. The other 60% is lost as heat. In other words, the cause of our internal heat comes from metabolic energy that is lost to us.
Enzymes are sensitive to temperature enzyme has its optimum temperature for its maximum activity,above and below this temperature its rate of reaction decreases.Most of enzymes are highly active at about 37C and are completely destroyed at 100C,whereas at minimum i.e.0C, activity is reduced to minimum but enzymes are not destroyed.
Organisms maintain homeostasis by perceiving changes in the internal and external environment and then signalling to cells, tissues and organs to counteract those changes. For instance, to maintain a constant internal body temperature, the body senses both the body's current temperature as well as the air temperature around the body. Then, depending upon which is warmer and which cooler, the body then signals for additional blood flow to the skin and the secretion of sweat (to cool the body) or signals for decreased blood flow to the skin and possibly for muscles to start contracting (to warm the body).
Humans have an internal body temperature of 98.6 as well as whales and bats. Most creatures internal temperatures depend on their normal climates and surroundings and what their bodies need to adapt to those outside elements.
98.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
Our bodies have an internal "thermostat" that keeps our temperature stable so that our family can process nutrients and keep us alive.
when you feel hot your body sweats to keep cool and regulate your body temperature when your bodies cooled you get goosebumps to regulate your body temperature this are to ways your body regulates
Perspiration is another name for sweat. Humans sweat to help cool their bodies down during very hot weather. This helps to maintain the internal body temperature of 98.6 degrees and prevent overheating.
Our bodies have an internal "thermostat" that keeps our temperature stable so that our family can process nutrients and keep us alive.
50 degrees or less year round
It's important to maintain a stable temperature in our bodies because we want to stay healthy. If our temperature is too high (like higher than a fever temperature), or is too lower than our normal body temperature (about 98 degrees), we could get really sick or possibly die.
That depends on the ambient temperature. A corpse will take on the temperature of the environment. If it's in a house that is 70 degrees, the corpse will cool to 70 degrees. If it's outside at 40 below, it will cool to 40 below.
Most fish can't regulate their body temperature and will simply be (very close to) the temperature of the surrounding water. Some sharks can maintain an internal temperature a little higher than ambient water temperature.
The average Temperature of a river depends on the air temperature, and on recent changes in temperature. Generally, Fresh water bodies have a temperature of 10-20 degrees lower than the average air temperature over the previous 24-36 hours.
The temperature used to cremate human bodies depends on the machine used and the manufacturer building it. Usually the machines operate between 1,500 and 1,900 degrees F.