Turbulence can throw flying animals off course.
The effects are, damaging the plants by crushing them and maybe even well kill animals.
A Dissecting set is the little bundle of experiment for children and teens. it is destined and designed to help children dissect insects and small animals and learn about their physiology, anatomy and biological features.
Well, to be specific, caffeine (like most psychoactive drugs) exerts its effect on us by altering the activity of some of our neurotransmitters. Neurotransmitters are the nervous system's way of conveying messages between neurons, and also to muscle tissue. Some neurotransmitters that caffeine is known to increase the activity of are norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin. The increase in norepinphrine is likely what causes the heart rate to increase, however each of these neurotransmitters has some stimulatory effects. Norepinephrine, however, is a powerfully stimulating neurotransmitter; it is associated with the 'fight or flight' response, which of course includes an increased heart rate. I believe it may effect epinephrine as well, which is similar to nor epinephrine except that it is also a hormone (and a neurotransmitter). This means it has both short and long lasting stimulatory action.
You can't describe physiology with two adjectives. Physiology refers to all of the intricate and interconnected mechanisms an organism employs to maintain homeostasis despite an ever-changing environment.In lieu of the two adjectives, here are two concepts that frequently come up in physiology and the various physiological mechanisms in an organism: homeostasis and steady state.
It was meant to be "how do caffeine effect you?".
Caffeine has the effect of stimulating the cardiovascular response
Yes, Caffeine does effect the speed of typing..
effect caffeine on eye-hand coordination
Pat Willmer has written: 'Environmental physiology of animals' 'Environmental physiology of animals'
James N. Cameron has written: 'The respiratory physiology of animals' -- subject(s): Comparative Physiology, Respiration, Physiology, Animals
the effect of caffeine is it keeps you awake and keeps the movement of the body 2 as faster
No, Alcohol in general contains no Caffeine. It actually has the opposite effect of Caffeine.
Caffiene is a type of chemical called a stimulant. When you drink a caffeinated beverage,the caffeine enters into your blood stream dilating the capillaries and causing blood to flow more quickly. This gives your body a feeling speeding up which can cause the jitters and wakefulness. You can use over-the-counter caffeine suplement,like Vivarin, to test the effects of caffeine on animals.
Andreas Van Leeuwenhoek,WilliamHarvey and John Hunter laid the foundations of anatomy and physiology of animals and man.
A negative effect of a drug or aid in sport such as caffeine.
Physiology.