endothermic.designating or pertaining to animals, as mammals and birds, whose blood ranges in temperatures from about 98° to 112°F (37° to 44°C) and remains relatively constant, irrespective of the temperature of the surrounding medium; homoiothermal.
Endothermy is a process where energy in the form of heat is absorbed from the surrounding. Opposite of this is exothermy. This is studied with reference to chemistry and thermodynamics.
1. Chemistrynoting or pertaining to a chemical change that is accompanied by an absorption of heat (opposed to exothermic). 2. Zool.warm-blooded
1. Chemistrynoting or pertaining to a chemical change that is accompanied by an absorption of heat (opposed to exothermic). 2. Zool.warm-blooded
Hair help in endothermy .
energy is not released
endothermy
To answer this question, you have to first understand what endothermy is. Endothermy is an animal's ability to control its body temperature. It affects an animal's need for food because regulating a body temperature requires huge amounts of energy, so the animal must eat more even when food is not readily available.
Endothermy
Endothermy
endothermy
Feathers help in insulation and endothermy .
endotherms-heat themselves ectotherms-have to use another source to heat themselves They both must regulate there body temperatue
endotherms are mammals like you and me who produce their own body heat and maintain a constant internal condition. Ectotherms are animals whose internal temperature is greatly influenced by its own environment.
Fish are ectothermic, which is commonly referred to as 'cold-blooded'. Their body temperature is dependent on external environmental conditions.
Willem J. Hillenius has written: 'Nasal turbinates and the evolution of mammalian endothermy' -- subject(s): Body temperature, Fossil Mammals, Mammals, Mammals, Fossil, Physiology, Regulation, Respiration, Therapsida, Turbinate bones