Biology, asked by abcd12342001, 1 year ago

why is the heart beat less in animals with more body weight?

Answers

Answered by Rakki04
32
as the size of an animal increases, the number of cells in it also increases. all the cells need to work as a team to produce energy for the huge animal to carry out various life processes. there are many organs and blood vessels and there is a lot of work to do in a big animal.SO, THE cells slow down and do more work compared to a tiny animal. thus, the heart beats slower in large animals.
Answered by krishna210398
0

Answer:

Heart beat is  less in animals with more body weight.

Explanation:

Small animals, together with mice, have extra lively mitochondria of their bodies, operating at a quicker tempo to supply electricity and warmness. This additionally interprets right into a quicker heartbeat and respiratory rate. Large animals like elephants have a slower metabolism and extra chilled out mitochondria, generating simply sufficient warmness to live.As an exciting facet note, the bigger the animal, the slower its coronary heart beats, and the smaller the animal, the quicker its coronary heart beats. Animals which might be smaller in stature commonly have quicker pulse rates. This because of the truth that it takes extra pressure to push a sure quantity of blood via tiny blood vessels than via large ones, so the coronary heart has to pump extra to push it via.  

Explain the working of the heart. the heart rate and everything of the heart.​

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Is pusle rate rating and heart rate rating same??​

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