An increase in temperature of 9 degrees above normal can denature proteins and disrupt cellular processes in the body. This can lead to cell damage and even cell death. High temperatures can also cause enzymes to lose their shape and function, impairing essential biological reactions.
The lethal temperature for algae varies depending on the species, but generally ranges from 104 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes, organisms have an optimal temperature range for growth and development. Temperatures outside this range can slow down or inhibit these processes. Extreme temperatures can even be lethal to some organisms.
The probable genotype of this individual is likely heterozygous for the lethal allele, carrying one normal allele and one lethal allele. This individual is considered a carrier because they do not show any symptoms of the lethal allele's effects.
Lethal mutations cause such a radical change that the organism cannot live with it and dies. A neutral mutation is a simple change that does not affect the organism in any way, such as a new eye colour.
Lethal dominant alleles are less common than lethal recessive alleles because individuals with lethal dominant alleles typically die before they can pass on the harmful gene to their offspring, reducing the frequency of the allele in the population. In contrast, individuals with lethal recessive alleles can carry the gene without showing symptoms, allowing the allele to persist in the population through carriers who can pass it on to their offspring.
The lethal temperature for algae varies depending on the species, but generally ranges from 104 to 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes. Once it hits your throat, it can possibly freeze it, due to the extreme temperature of -109 degrees F. dry ice is LETHAL.
Environmental temperature change would effect everything from crop growth to hibernation. It would effect me as a homo sapien greatly as all of my crops would be dying - leaving me to starve - and the temperatures that I have adapted to would no longer be the ones I would be subjected to. This could potentially be lethal. Of course, the effects of environmental temperature change would vary depending on the scale of the change.
A fever, but not lethal.
There is NO "no effect dose" dose or "lethal effect" dose for viruses, bacteria, and other microorganisms, because they make you ill by multiplying at first in number ('growth')
Yes. The effect can be lethal.
Venus
It keeps a potentially lethal amperage from going through your body.
Any metallic bullet fired from a gun can be lethal. Pistol ammo is not designed for different degrees of lethality, but is designed for effectiveness in stopping and attacker. That is likely to be a jacketed hollowpoint cartridge.
It is not lethal to take whiskey with nitravet 10 mg. It is a sleep induced agent. So, It increases the effect of alcohol and insomnia behaviour.
The lethal core body temperature for humans is around 107.6°F (42°C). Prolonged exposure to temperatures above this level can lead to heat stroke, tissue damage, and eventually death.
Lethal dose means you die from it. hair falls out, gums start to bleed. internal organ failure. extreme cases, damage similar to heat burns.