The temperature range for lemurs depends on the species. The ring-tailed lemur has been observed in mountainous regions that drop several degrees below 0° C (32° F), but also live in some of the hottest parts of the island (the spiny forests). Other lemurs, such as the ruffed lemurs, live in the rainforests where it is warmer year-round.
An apple snails needs a temperature range from anywhere from 69 to 80 degrees.
The bacterium with the narrowest range of temperature tolerance is known as Thermus, which only thrives within a strict temperature range of around 50-80 degrees Celsius. It is a type of thermophilic bacterium that cannot survive in temperatures outside of this narrow range.
Most organisms need to survive within a temperature range of approximately 0-50 degrees Celsius. This range ensures that vital metabolic processes within the organism can occur effectively, without being too hot or too cold for proper function.
Provided their water does not move out of their temperature range for too long they will survive.
They range from 23 to 29 cm, including the tail.
Magpies are quite adaptable birds and can typically survive in a wide range of temperatures, from around -15°C (5°F) to 35°C (95°F). However, their comfort and survival are influenced by factors such as food availability and shelter. In extreme temperatures outside this range, their survival may be compromised without adequate resources. Overall, they thrive best in temperate climates.
They can range in size ("total body length") from about 10 inches (25 cm) in the case of the tiny mouse lemurs up to about 4 feet (120 cm) in the case of one of the largest living lemurs, the Indri.
Not usually. A larger range of temperatures would mean that organisms would have to have adaptations to survive or else risk perishing in temperatures that their bodies cannot handle. Some fragile types of plants, etc. require a very small static temperature temperature range.
The highest temperature that a human can survive is around 120-130 degrees Fahrenheit (49-54 degrees Celsius) for a short period of time. Prolonged exposure to temperatures above this range can be fatal.
it needs the sun, the ozone layer, air, and water for it to survive.Earth has liquid water and suitable temperature range and atmosphere for living things to survive.
Most organisms have an ideal temperature range in which they can live. If temperatures are too hot or too cold for any length of time, then the organism may not be able to survive.
Stenothermal describes an organism unable to tolerate a wide range of temperature and Eurythermal describes and organism that can tolerate a wide range of temperature.