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What else can I help you with?
What is the highest temperature a cat can tolerate?
40 degries celceies
Highest body temperature?
115 degrees
What is the highest your body temperature can go?
about 102
Why has the temperature on Earth never reached 212 degrees Fahrenheit?
Because this will make water boiling and human body will not tolerate this high temperature.
What is the Highest temperature a body can stand?
115.7F is the highest ever recorded. He survived, but only 30% do.
What occurs when two bodies of differing temperature are placed into contact?
Heat will flow from the body with the highest temperature to the lowest temperature body until the temperatures are the same.
What is the highest temp birds can tolerate in a birdhouse?
20oc
What are hot blooded animals called?
Japanese bees can tolerate a blood temperature of up to 117 degrees. They actually can raise their own body temperature and use it as a weapon.
Can you come up with a sentence with the word tolerate?
The temperature is 100o again, and I can not tolerate this heat!
What is the highest body temperature of a human body?
The highest body temperature ever recorded in a human is around 115 degrees Fahrenheit (46 degrees Celsius). This extreme temperature can lead to heat stroke, organ failure, and even death if not treated promptly.
How does the the camel tolerate large changes in body temperature?
Camels tolerate large changes in body temperature through a unique physiological adaptation that allows their body temperature to fluctuate significantly without adverse effects. Their body temperature can rise by several degrees during the day and cool down at night, which helps minimize water loss through sweating. Additionally, camels have a thick layer of insulating fat and fur that protects them from extreme heat, while their efficient kidneys and specialized nasal passages help conserve water. This combination of adaptations enables them to thrive in harsh desert environments.
Which blood vessel that has the highest temperature when the body is at rest?
Systemic veins & venules
