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  1. Dec 13, 2019 · An ectothermic animal, also commonly known as a "cold-blooded" animal, is one who cannot regulate its own body temperature, so its body temperature fluctuates according to its surroundings. The term ectotherm comes from the Greek ektos, meaning outside, and thermos, which means heat.

  2. Mar 5, 2024 · Let’s explore the fascinating differences between ectothermic (cold-blooded) and endothermic (warm-blooded) animals, shedding light on their definitions, evolutionary history, mechanisms, and the pros and cons of each thermal strategy.

    • Shark
    • Frogs
    • Bees
    • Sea Turtle
    • Other Organisms

    Sharks are fascinating creatures whose body temperature adapts to match the water they inhabit. One feature of sharks is their complex vascular network, which ensures oxygen is distributed efficiently throughout their bodies. Interestingly, this circulatory system also causes their bodies to heat up to the temperature of the surrounding water and a...

    Frogs are experts at regulating their body temperature through a combination of sunlight, water, and shade. During high temperatures, frogs rely on moisture and humidity to survive, and when the heat is too much, they instinctively cool off in water. In cooler weather, some frogs enter periods of dormancy, hibernating below ice or deep in mud. Duri...

    Bee antennae possess incredible sensitivity in detecting temperature drops as low as 0.25°C. To maintain warmth, hives and be built to trap heat, and insulation is provided by the likes of tree trunks or layers of honeycomb. The concentrated warmth from the bees themselves keeps the hive's interior temperature ready for flight, regardless of the te...

    Sea turtles are reptiles that rely on water to maintain their body temperature. They thrive at an optimal internal temperature between 25 and 27 Celsius, which is notably high given their low metabolic rate. Their moderate metabolism renders them vulnerable to frigid ocean temperatures; should ocean temps dip below 10 degrees Celsius, their bodies ...

    Other organisms, such as the Dinoflagellates, a type of protist, also present cold-blooded features in their physiology. The most remarkable example is the Tardigrades or "water bears," which can survive high temperatures and intense radiation due to specific physiological adaptations. As an additional feature peculiar to this group, they

    • Jessica Dillinger
  3. Images by Jasmine Chapgar. Mammals and birds are warm-blooded, which means that they can make their own body heat even when it is cold outside. Whether it is sunny and hot outside or there is a snowstorm and it is very cold, warm-blooded animals have body temperatures that usually stay the same.

  4. May 16, 2024 · cold-bloodedness, the state of having a variable body temperature that is usually only slightly higher than the environmental temperature. This state distinguishes fishes, amphibians, reptiles, and invertebrate animals from warm-blooded, or homoiothermic, animals (birds and mammals).

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  6. Helping children learn the basic facts is an important goal in the Everyday Mathematics curriculum. Most children should have developed an automatic recall of the basic addition and subtraction facts by the end of the second grade. They should also know most of their 1, 2, 5, and 10 multiplication facts by this time.

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