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such plants modify themselves to that environment in which there is scarcity of water. but, if a terrestrial plant which needs more water is scarce of water, the leaves start drooping, it doesn't actively participate in physiological functions.
If you ran out of water, that would be disastrous. Cellular functions require water to operate, so you would die.
Outline the physiological effects of exercise in water (Use dot point
There is no function of the physiological dead space. It is inevitable to be there in this design of respiration. So it is the defect in the design. But you have a very large physiological reserve to overcome the defect in this design. You have very effective system as in case of fish to get the oxygen out of water. But there is very low oxygen contents in water, making it essential to have such effective mechanism. Such effective mechanism is not necessary when abundant oxygen is available in air.
absorption of more Na+ (if aldosterone present) and absorption of more water (if ADH is present)
they store water
Physiological needs are those required to sustain life, such as: * air * water * nourishment * sleep
Physiological needs are important for humans because they are essential for survival and maintaining bodily functions. These needs include air, food, water, shelter, and sleep, which are necessary for supporting overall health and well-being. Without fulfilling these needs, individuals may experience physical and psychological distress.
It is the universal solvent, and therefore the medium in which solute trasnport takes place in the body. It is also a reactant in some specific reactions, such as the conversion from bicarbonate back to water and carbon dioxide, which is used to move bicarbonate across cell membranes.
The physiological adaptations of sea snails include have evolved gills that are suitable for breathing under the water.
Both animal and plant life living underwater require Oxygen saturated water to survive.
Dennis Richard Vogan has written: 'Selected physiological responses of untrained women training in water at different depths' -- subject(s): Exercise, Exercise therapy, Physical fitness for women, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise 'The caloric expenditure of jogging in water' -- subject(s): Energy metabolism, Jogging, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Jogging, Therapeutic use