Linked from

The 152 pages that link to Thermoregulation, each with the reason it gives.

• Dik-dikRelated: Nasal passages help dissipate heat in hot, dry habitats.

• Energy utilizationRelated: Maintaining temperature can account for substantial energy expenditure in animals.

• Fan deathRelated: The claim that fans dangerously lower body temperature conflicts with how healthy bodies regulate heat.

• Goose bumpsRelated: Cold-triggered piloerection is one response involved in temperature regulation.

• Grass snakeRelated: As an ectotherm, the grass snake relies on environmental warmth to support activity and digestion.

• Harderian glandRelated: In some birds, glandular secretions spread during preening and may contribute to heat balance.

• HydrosaurusRelated: As ectotherms, sailfin lizards depend on environmental heat and behavior to regulate body temperature.

• Integumentary System Physiological PhenomenaRelated: Skin blood flow and sweat production adjust heat loss at the body surface.

• Maternity denRelated: A sheltered den can buffer newborns from cold and temperature swings.

• NightwearRelated: Fabric, fit, and coverage can help sleepers stay comfortable across changing temperatures.

• Oriental garden lizardRelated: Color shifts and basking can accompany the regulation of body heat.

• PogonaRelated: Pogona uses basking and shade-seeking to regulate body temperature.

• ThalassodromeusRelated: Researchers have considered whether the crest could have helped exchange heat.

• Two-toed slothRelated: Sloths rely heavily on environmental warmth because their body temperature varies more than that of many mammals.

• Wood turtleRelated: Basking and shifting between sun and shade let wood turtles regulate body temperature.