Cll
the cold temperture may harm plants and kill the cells that helps the plants to grow.
The effect of extreme hot and cold weather on plants would be negative. This is because the cells can not function during these temperatures causing cells to die.
It depends on what the bacteria is. If it is a bacteria that infects humans, then a temperature of 36-38 degrees C. Some bacteria like cold temperatures and some will grow in hot springs.
Cold fronts usually bring cold temperatures, such as 50 degrees and below. The temperatures depend on the geographical land features.
With Clothes
Cold blooded animals can adapt to changing temperatures better.
They have blubber (fat) under their skin which acts as insulation so they keep warm, even in cold temperatures like that
the cold temperture may harm plants and kill the cells that helps the plants to grow.
Koalas are able to adapt to a variety of temperatures. They are found in cold, sub-alpine climates right up to hot and humid sub-tropical temperatures in northern Queensland.
The effect of extreme hot and cold weather on plants would be negative. This is because the cells can not function during these temperatures causing cells to die.
Penguins can live in Singapore even though it doesn't snow here as Singapore keeps penguins that adapt to room temperature, not penguins that adapt to cold temperatures that are below 0 Degree Celsius.
Because fish spend their lives in cold water the enzymes in the flesh of fish are active at cold temperatures. Beef enzymes are inactive at cold temperatures. Another reason might be that fish have natural bacterial populations on their flesh while beef is cut from tissues free of bacteria.
A cold or other type of virus or bacterial infection.
Cold sores are a viral illness. They are caused by herpes simplex virus.
cold temperature
Yes, it is threatened because the arctic is becoming less and less cold (part of the global warming theory) and in turn, the arctic moss can not adapt to the rising temperatures in time for it to be able to survive warm temperatures.
No. Cold and flu viruses are unaffected by cold or even freezing temperatures.