The larger an animal the smaller the ratio of surface area to mass and therefore and lower the percent loss of heat from the body. This is due to the mathematical relation between surface area ( length2) to volume (length3). In mammals that thermo regulate (maintain thermal homeostasis) by modulating their metabolism, smaller animals must be more active per gram and consume more food per gram body weight.
Yes, generally speaking, larger organisms tend to have higher metabolisms than smaller organisms. This is because larger organisms have more cells and tissues that require energy to function. However, within a species, metabolism can vary based on factors such as age, sex, and activity level.
Alcohol has no affect on metabolism; metabolism breaks alcohol down in the body.
An example of an abiotic factor for an animal could be temperature. For instance, a high or low temperature could affect the metabolism, behavior, and overall health of an animal.
Your metabolism is how fast your body turns food into energy. I don't know what you mean by "size of indiviual."
Animal cells can perform metabolism with or without oxygen. In the presence of oxygen, animal cells undergo aerobic metabolism to produce energy. In the absence of oxygen, they can switch to anaerobic metabolism, which is less efficient but still allows for energy production.
Yes as you age your metabolism begins to slow down and you gain weight more easily. Your metabolism is affected by your age, body size, gender, and composition. As you age your body loses muscle and gains fat which slows down your body's ability to burn calories.
it doesnt
Nope
He was a scientist that studied the metabolism of animals and its relationship the the size of the animal. He discovered that the metabolic rate of animals scale 3/4 power of their body mass.
metabolism of lipids
It affects everything
Animal metabolism refers to the set of biochemical processes that occur within an animal to maintain life. This includes processes such as digestion, nutrient absorption, energy production, and waste elimination. Metabolism helps animals break down food into nutrients for energy and other essential functions.