Your whole body, including you brain, needs water to function or else you'll become dehydrated.
No you cannot. Your body needs to absorb energy from somewhere (food) and needs to get water so your brain and pretty much every other part of your body can function properly.
It doesn't just function with one body part, it functions with them all.
There are millions of filters in the kidney, called 'nephrons'. Their job is to filter what will become urine, and is a part of the body's water regulation system. If you are sweating lots from exercise, and your body needs water, your nephrons will reduce the amount of water leaving the body in your urine. When this happens, your urine should be more concentrated, and will be a yellow colour. When you have had lots of water, you urinate more to get rid of the water, as your kidney is regulation the water to keep it at a steady level.
Ablation
The Brain. Chromosomes contain the genes that contain the instructions to make everything that a cell needs to function. A brain contains all of the information that a person needs to function.
There is no part of the body that holds the water. The whole body is made up 2/3 of water. Every part of your body is containing water.
The part of the eye that reacts to light is the retina.
detect body part position
it does that one thing
The hypothalamus is the part of the brain that regulates water balance and body temperature. It acts as the body's thermostat by controlling various physiological processes that help maintain a stable internal environment.
The main function of neurotransmitters is to transmit signals from one part of the body to another part of the body. Usually, these signals are passed between neurons.
Yes, the structure of a body part is closely related to its function. The specific anatomical features of a body part are designed to support its particular function, allowing it to perform its role efficiently. This relationship between structure and function is a fundamental principle in biology known as form follows function.