no
It drops during hibernation
shivering.
No. Only the bear hibernates. Actually, bears do not truly hibernate, because their breathing and body temperature does not drop as much as true hibernators like ground squirrels and other rodents.
Body temperature drops when someone has gotten swine flu. The virus causes a spike in fever and a sudden drop -hypothermia - which results in chills. The sudden drop requires outside measures to return the body temperature to rise to normal.
98.6 degrees.
Hypothermia
The rate at which the body's temperature drops after death can vary widely depending on factors such as the ambient temperature, clothing, and body size. Typically, the body's temperature can drop by around 1.5 degrees Fahrenheit per hour in the first 12 hours after death.
Yes , the balls drop to reduce the testis temperature. If they remain in body, the sperm may die due to the higher temperature.
When it is freshly deposited, it is at the same temperature as the animal that deposited it. So human body waste will be at 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit upon excretion and then cool to room temperature. Dog mess would be around 101 degrees Fahrenheit upon excretion and then likely drop to atmospheric temperature.
After urination, body temperature may slightly drop due to the release of warm urine, which can lead to a temporary cooling effect. However, this change is generally minimal and not significant enough to cause any noticeable impact on overall body temperature. Other factors, like ambient temperature and hydration levels, play a more substantial role in regulating body temperature.
Depending on the type of animal i.e. if the animal is cold or warm blooded; they respond differently. Cold blooded animals have to stay in the sunlight in order to ensure that they get enough heat, while warm blooded animal may take the same action as cold blooded one or regulate their own body temperature to warm themselves up.
A sudden drop in air temperature is a stimulus, as it is an external factor that causes a reaction or response in living organisms. The response to this stimulus could be behaviors like shivering or seeking shelter to maintain body temperature.