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This document explores how various organisms adapt to temperature changes, detailing the distinctions between poikilotherms and homeotherms. It explains the concepts of cellular respiration, metabolism, and the importance of maintaining optimal internal temperatures for survival. The ideal temperature range for most organisms, the dangers of extreme heat and cold, and the physiological adaptations animals use to regulate body temperature are discussed. The content emphasizes the critical role of proteins in metabolism and overall organism functionality.
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“Some Like it Hot” By Group 1 Nicki Werner, Liz Lewis, Molly Sant, Jazmyn Ferguson
Some Like it Hot • Best Internal Temperature for most organism is 20 to 40 degrees Celsius • Optimum- “the value or set of conditions, which results in the most favorable outcome” • Normal human body temp. is 37 degrees Celsius
Some Like it Hot • Most organisms can not survive in hot weather- hot temperatures change the shape of proteins • Proteins- molecules required for the survival, growth, and repair of all cells • When a protein loses it’s normal shape it can’t function. Ex. When an egg is heated, the clear molecules on the outside (albumin) change shape
Some Like it Hot • Usually cold temperatures do not destroy proteins- they slow the rate of chemical reactions • The rate of reactions determines the rate of energy use (metabolism) • Metabolism- The process by which organisms use energy • Slower metabolism reduces need for food (helps in hibernation) • 0°C or lower; ice crystals form and cause irreparable damage on the cells.
Example of a poikilotherm Group 2 Some like it hot Maggie, Carly, Emma, and Bergen
Vocabulary Terms • Cellular respiration – a chemical process that takes place in the cells of all organisms; where glucose and food molecules are broken down by chemical reactions that release energy; one of the main ways animals get energy • Poikilotherms– “cold-blooded” animals that include reptiles and fish • Homotherms – “warm-blooded” animals that include birds and mammals; can maintain a constant body temperature
Key Concepts • Most organisms can tolerate only a narrow range of temperatures • Because of this they either need to live in moderate climates or adapt - An example of adaptation is cellular respiration • Poikilotherms have more trouble surviving in extreme climates because they rely on the environment to keep a constant temperature
Some Like It HOT KeraBussey-Sims Gussie Frederici Ankita Kanakadandila
Key Concepts • Poikilotherms • Are animals that have bodies with temperatures that rise when it is warm and fall when it is cold • When it is to cold, they burry themselves in the soil • When it is hot, they lay in the shade • When it is cold, metabolism slows and they are less active • Homeotherm • Maintain a constant body temperature • Which is usually higher then the surrounding temperature • Homeotherm can live and work in temps below freezing • Heat always flows from warmer to cooler objects
Vocabulary Terms • Poililotherms • Any animal species whose internal body temperature changes based on the temperature of if its surrounding • Reptiles • Insects • Homeotherms • Any animal species that maintains a relatively constant body temperature, regardless of its surroundings • Mammals • Birds
Pictures Figure 1. Rattelsnake-Poikilotherms Figure 3. Flamingo- homeotherms Figure 2. Caterpillar-Poikilotherms
Humans and many other homeotherms Anjali Desai Caroline Murphy Elena Murawski
Key concepts • The human body regulates body temperature by making changes • People might get red or flushed if they get hot because the brain signals the blood to travel to the vessels near the skin • When the body is cold, it can shiver. This causes movement and will get the blood flowing in the body • Also when the body is cold, hair or feathers will stick up from the body to trap air.
Vocabulary Words • Homestasis- the maintenance of stability in a n organisms internal environment regardless of external changes. • Metabolic - the physical and chemical process in the body