Bioelectromagnetism is an aspect of all living things, including all plants and animals. Some animals have acute bioelectric sensors, and others, such as migratory birds, are believed to navigate in part by orienteering with respect to the Earth's magnetic field. Also, sharks are more sensitive to local interaction in electromagnetic fields than most humans.
Homing pigeons use magnetism through tiny iron crystals in their beaks. Turtles use magnetism by sensing slight differences in magnetism throughout the ocean. It keeps them in the cycle of warm waters in a specific 8,000 mile path that they swim for years.
It's used by internal physiological mechanisms of several species of insects, fish, birds, and animals. When used by humans, we don't have those physiological mechanisms, or at least if we have them we don't know how to use them, so we use the magnetic compass.
When current flows in a conductor there is a magnetic field formed around the conductor. This magnetic field can be used to make an electric magnet (like the ones used at junkyards), motors also use magnetism to operate, and many switches (solenoid, motor starters, and relay switches) use magnetism to open or close.
The Latin translation for Magnetism is Magnetismus.
Some clocks, especially those with mechanical movements, may use magnetism in their design to regulate or control the timekeeping mechanism. For example, some clocks may use a magnetic balance wheel or electromagnetic coils to help keep time accurately. However, quartz clocks and digital clocks typically do not rely on magnetism for their operation.
Penguins
Examples of bio-magnetism include the magnetic field produced by the human body, such as in the brain and heart. Some organisms, like birds, use bio-magnetism for navigation. Additionally, magnetic nanoparticles can be used in medical applications, such as targeted drug delivery or imaging.
No animal really "detects" magnetism, however animals do use magnetism such as: Pigeon's. little Ions in their brains' line up with the Earth's Magnetic field (EM Field).
Some animals that use magnetism for navigation include birds, such as pigeons and migratory birds, sea turtles, salmon, bees, and some species of fish and insects. These animals have the ability to detect Earth's magnetic field and use it to navigate during migration or foraging.
Homing pigeons use magnetism through tiny iron crystals in their beaks. Turtles use magnetism by sensing slight differences in magnetism throughout the ocean. It keeps them in the cycle of warm waters in a specific 8,000 mile path that they swim for years.
Yes, the "old" televisions use magnetism to controll the movements of the electrons.
bio friendly
No
Penguins use magnetism in order to turn sucrose (a disaccharide) into glucose and fructose (monosaccharides).
No
Mammals - i am a bio teacher!
They don't, they use wings.