3.5 ml
In Rest a normal human (65 Kgs Body Weight) will need 250ml/min. of oxygen.Depending on the activity the body might consume 15 times as much oxygen as it needs in rest.
A horse needs to consume at minimum 1% of it's body weight daily, but 2% is better.
they consume 20-25 % of all oxygen used by the body at rest
Your body needs a certain amount of calories to function - let's say 2000 per day. If you consume 2000 and use 2000, your weight will be stable. If you consume 2500 per day and use 2000, you will gain weight. To lose weight, you need to use more than you consume. Say consume only 1500 per day and use 2000 and you will lose weight. To cut back on calories is good but you must also exercise more, go for a 30 minute walk a day. Walk the dog. Take up a sport.
Riding a bike consumes about 0.049 calories per pound of body weight per minute. This means that a person weighing 150 pounds would burn approximately 7.35 calories per minute while biking.
Yes, losing weight can improve oxygen levels in the body because excess weight can put strain on the respiratory system, making it harder to breathe and reducing oxygen intake. By losing weight, the body can function more efficiently, leading to better oxygen levels.
Birds
Water is not an element, it is made of Hydrogen and Oxygen. Oxygen is the most plentiful element in the human body by weight. If you go by number of atoms, then Hydrogen would be the most plentiful.
The Dunnart is one type of marsupial mouse that can easily consume the equivalent of its own body weight daily.
VO2 peak, also known as peak oxygen uptake, refers to the maximum rate at which an individual can consume oxygen during intense exercise. It is commonly used as a measure of aerobic fitness and endurance capacity. VO2 peak is typically expressed in milliliters of oxygen consumed per kilogram of body weight per minute (ml/kg/min).
This depends on body type, height and current weight.
VO2 max is a measure of the maximum volume of oxygen that an athlete can use. It is measured in millilitres per kilogramme of body weight per minute (ml/kg/min).