Sperm develops best when at normal body temperature. They are very sensitive to temperature changes. Thus, the body does everything it can to help regulate the internal temperature to help protect the reproductive area.
yes
True. Sperm production occurs most efficiently at temperatures slightly below normal core body temperature, which is why the testicles are located outside the body where they can maintain a lower temperature.
No, it is not possible for a fetus with a tail to develop normally during pregnancy.
Embryos normally develop in the uterus of the female reproductive system. The uterus provides a safe and nourishing environment for the embryo to grow and develop during gestation.
Yes, the optimal temperature for sperm production is slightly lower than normal body temperature, usually around 2-3 degrees Celsius lower. This is why the testicles are situated outside the body, in the scrotum, to maintain a cooler environment for sperm production. High temperatures can affect sperm quality and production.
yes
True. Sperm production occurs most efficiently at temperatures slightly below normal core body temperature, which is why the testicles are located outside the body where they can maintain a lower temperature.
As of now, the concept of a room temperature superconductor is not a reality. Superconductors typically require very low temperatures to function, but researchers are actively working to develop materials that exhibit superconductivity at higher temperatures.
Yes, it is true that sperm can develop normally only in sightly cooler temperature than normal body temperature. Sperm need a cooler temp than the rest of the body. The scrotum keeps sperm lower than the body, but tight shorts can keep the testicles too warm for the sperm.
No, it is not possible for a fetus with a tail to develop normally during pregnancy.
Embryos normally develop in the uterus of the female reproductive system. The uterus provides a safe and nourishing environment for the embryo to grow and develop during gestation.
Yes, the optimal temperature for sperm production is slightly lower than normal body temperature, usually around 2-3 degrees Celsius lower. This is why the testicles are situated outside the body, in the scrotum, to maintain a cooler environment for sperm production. High temperatures can affect sperm quality and production.
Gas is not normally catching.
They can get dry or they can develop mold.
A temperature of 38.44 degrees Celsius may be considered slightly above normal but is not typically classified as a fever. It is recommended to monitor your temperature, stay hydrated, and seek medical advice if other symptoms develop or if the temperature persists.
The developing hatchlings do not have sex chromosomes so their gender is determined by the temperature within the nest. There is a "pivotal" temperature which varies slightly among species, ranging between approximately 83-85 degrees fahrenheit (28-29 degress celsius), at which embryos within a nest develop into a mix of males and females. Temperatures above this range produce females and colder temperatures produce males. This answer is a direct copy paste from seeturtles.org
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