Lower than a humans, yet all plants have different temperatures.
Yes. Being warm blooded mammals, not cold-blooded reptiles, platypuses do maintain a constant body temperature.
yes all humans have the same normal body ttemprature
Icebergs do not have more heat than humans. Icebergs are typically much colder than humans because they are made of ice, which is at a lower temperature than the average human body temperature.
they maintain body temperature by sleeping during the day and hunt at night
To my knowledge, and after a quick browse through various medical pages and forums, I do not think Asthma will affect the body temperature (seldom, having an asthma attack might lower or raise your temperature as your body goes into "shock mode".) However, if anything, body temperature, I.E: lowering of the body temperature when sleeping or heightening of the temperature when exercising can be a trigger to asthma; but not the other way around.
The kiwi has an average body temperature of 38 degrees C, which is 2 degrees lower than other birds and two degrees higher than humans.
During sleep, the body's metabolic rate decreases, leading to a drop in core body temperature. To maintain a stable temperature, the body releases heat through radiation from the skin's surface. Humans are warm-blooded mammals, and this process helps regulate body temperature, keeping it within a narrow range for optimal functioning.
vasodilatation reduces body temperature.
the normal body temperature of a human is 37 degrees C
98.6F is the normal body core temperature in humans.
Evaporation cools humans by extracting heat from the body when sweat evaporates on the skin. As the sweat evaporates, it takes away the heat from the skin, helping to lower the body's temperature and regulate it in hot conditions. This cooling effect helps prevent overheating and helps maintain a stable body temperature.