IPA: /ˌɛndəˈθɜrmi/
KK: /ɛndəˈθɜrmi/
The ability of an organism to generate and control its own body heat through metabolic processes, allowing it to maintain a stable internal temperature regardless of the environment.
Birds and mammals are examples of animals that exhibit endothermy, allowing them to thrive in various climates.
Endothermy → It is formed from "endo-" (from Greek "endon", meaning within) and "thermy" (from Greek "thermos", meaning heat). The word describes the ability of an organism to generate and maintain its own body heat from within.
Think of 'within' ('endo-') and 'heat' ('thermos') to remember that endothermy refers to the ability to maintain body heat from inside.