Identifying the Impact of Varying Temperature on the Metabolic Rate of M.Musculus

The purpose of this experiment was as follows. was to determine the effect of different temperatures on the metabolic rate of musculus. From the results of this experiment, it can be concluded that it seems to have a significant influence on the metabolic rate of musculus. The results of this experiment are consistent with the general concept of animal physiology. These include the endogenous metabolic zone of the endothermic zone (Figure 1). Behavioral and metabolic regulation occurs when the ambient temperature is outside the thermo-neutral zone (Anderson et al., 2008).

Since the discovery of dinosaurs in the mid-nineteenth century, the scientific point of view of dinosaur lifestyle, metabolism, and temperature regulation has changed over time. As the activity of metabolic enzymes changes with temperature, temperature control is important for any organism, whether it is endothermic or body temperature. Although organisms can be classified as poikilotherms (poikilo - change) which can withstand internal temperature fluctuations, homeotherms (homeo - same) must maintain a constant center temperature. Animals can be further classified as endotherms with endothermic regulation and isotherms regulating temperature by using an external heat source.

A healthy, resting adult's body temperature is 37 ° C. However, body temperature is not constant, it fluctuates among individuals due to the metabolic rate of the individual. This is proportional to the normal core body temperature, time, or part of the body that measures body temperature early. Body temperature is low in the morning, and body temperature increases with muscle activity and feeding at midnight. Body temperature varies from place to place

Turtles are isothermal animals - often called cold-blooded animals - meaning that their internal temperature will change with their surroundings. However, due to its high rate of metabolism, body temperature of the leatherback turtle is considerably higher than that of the surrounding water. Turtles are classified as amniotic animals as well as other reptiles, birds and mammals. Like other amniotic sea turtles inhale the air and do not lay underwater, but many species inhabit underwater or underwater. The study of sea turtle is called chemistry, it is called Greek turtle. After the Latin name of the turtle, it is sometimes called testudinology.