What is homostais?

Answer 1

The process by which organisms keep their internal conditions relatively stable is called homeostasis.

Although it is not officially a life function, without it, it would be very hard to survive.

The condition is constantly being threatened by changes in the environment, such as shifting temperatures and changing light. An example of homeostasis being carried out is when your breathing and heart rate automatically pick up in order to keep your cells supplied with enough oxygen when you're exercising, or when your pupils dilate in the dark to let more light in. Slowing down all body functions in cases of extreme cold is another example; in some animals this process can go so far as to become hibernation, and helps the animal to survive until food is plentiful again.

Answer 2

Regulation of an organism's internal,life-maintaining conditions.The regulation of steady,life-maintaining conditions inside an organism,despite changes in its enviroment,is called homeostasis.Examples of homeostasis are the regulation of your breathing,heartbeat,and digestion.Your nervous system is one of several control systems used by your body to maintain homeostasis.An organism's ability to keep the proper conditions inside no matter what is going on outside the organism homeostasis.Homeostasis is a trait of all living things.

Answer 3

Did you mean homeostasis? Homostatisis is not in my vocabulary, nor is it in Merriam-Webster's. Homeostasis, however, is basically the body's way of keeping itself in a state of constancy, such as a constant or regular temperature. The body tries to keep itself at the same temperature (about 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit for humans) at all times. The process of attempting to maintain that temperature is homeostasis.

Answer 4

Homeostasis is the ability of an organism to regulate and maintain stable internal conditions, such as temperature and pH, despite external fluctuations. It involves different physiological processes working together to keep the internal environment within a narrow range conducive to proper functioning of the organism.