There are 3 ways that they maintain homeostasis. Some are behaviorual changes, painting, shade seeking behaviour - to reduce radiation exposurem Nigration - to move to more suitable climates and curling up which reduce surface area to volume ratio. Other include strucual changes which means you can't change them. Large size - for low surface to volume ratio. round shape/short extensions - low surface to area volume ratio. then you have physiological changes this is done by either the hormone system or nervous system. And now the vasioconstruction, which reduce blood flow to extemeties and shivering which intrease metabolic heat produce.
reptiles excrete their nitrogenous wastes in the form of uric acid which requires only 1ml of water to excrete 1g of uric acid. in this way they conserve water and maintain homeostasis.
its kinda hard to explain
Homeostasis!
coordination/ homozygous
Reptiles consume materials in their environment, which is one way they interact with their respective environment. Also, all reptiles are cold blooded, so they depend on their environment to regulate their internal body temperature and maintain homeostasis.
From Ancient Greek "homos," meaning similar, and Latin "stare," meaning "to remain."
With skin and egg shells able to retain water, reptiles could remain out of water indefinitely, unlike their amphibian ancestors. Mammals and dinosaurs (from which birds evolved) later evolved from reptiles.
Yes, evapouration of sweat removes vast quantities of heat Yes, when the body is too hot sweating occurs to bring the temperature down again so this is homeostasis.
7.35-7.45 in a normal adult
Nervous and Endocrine system are working together to maintain homeostasis. Homeostasis is a part of a system wherein it is needed to be balanced for your internal body will remain stable or in a good condition.
No. Crocodiles are ectothermic. Like all reptiles, they cannot generate their own body heat (like mammals do) - instead, they need to bask in the sun (or heat lamp in captivity) to raise their temperature to a 'working' level.
Cell has 2 meanings: Cell: I am in a jail cell. Cell: How many blood cells do I have? Both are nouns but mean different things
Homeostasis
Regulatory homeostasis