Sentences with phrase «human energy requirements»

Human Energy Requirements.

, Jack Norris, RD, Vegetarian Journal (2003, Issue 4) 18.5 Human Energy Requirements, Report of a Joint FAO / WHO / UNU Expert Consultation, Chapters 2 & 4, October 2001 19 When friends ask, «Where do you get your protein?»

Not exact matches

For most of human history, the biggest challenge in life was getting our hands on enough calories to meet our daily energy requirements.

«While an adult human brain typically weighs only about 2 % of the body weight, a resting brain consumes more than 20 % of all the oxygen, thus indicating a 10-fold greater energy requirement than other tissues.

Maintenance energy requirements of odor detection, explosive detection and human detection working dogs

This study is the first to approximate the MER of working (odor, explosive and human detection) dogs and evaluate factors that could influence their energy requirements.

This study is the first to evaluate the energy requirements of working dogs trained in odor, explosive and human detection.

Despite their important role in security, little is known about the energy requirements of working dogs such as odor, explosive and human detection dogs.

HARPER, E.J. Changing perspectives on aging and energy requirements: aging and energy intakes in humans, dogs and cats.

HARPER, E.J. Changing perspectives on aging and energy requirements: aging, body weight and body composition in humans, dogs and cats.

However, while humans and dogs can adapt to diets that have a relatively low protein content (eg, plant - based diets), cats have a much higher protein requirement in their diet that would typically only be met by feeding a meat - based diet, because they have come to rely on protein as an energy source.

If energy and protein metabolism of animals with cirrhosis resembles those of humans, these patients also have increased protein requirements, possibly two - or threefold minimal maintenance values (Elwyn 1987).

Often justified largely on the basis of junk science they have come up with such wonderful policy prescriptions as using only unreliable sources of energy because they are «sustainable,» keeping natural resources in the ground rather than using them to meet human needs, having government tell manufacturers what requirements their products must meet to use less energy rather than encouraging manufacturers to meet the needs of their customers, all in the name of «energy efficiency,» substituting government dictates for market solutions on any issue related to energy use, and teaching school children junk science that happens to meet «environmentalists» ideological beliefs in hopes of perpetuating these beliefs to future generations even though they do not conform to the scientific method, the basis of science.

Favorable energy economics are just one of solar's many benefits — including less water use, lack of requirement for a centralized grid in undeveloped regions, low cost, zero air pollution, and in providing a mitigation for the rising problem of global climate change (which is primarily driven by human fossil fuel burning).

This is bound to ruffle a few feathers, so here are Professor Jacobson's comments on how he came to this conclusions: Jacobson Considered a Wide Range of Environmental Impacts Jacobson says he has conducted to first quantitative, scientific evaluation of the proposed, major, energy - related solutions by assessing not only their potential for delivering energy for electricity and vehicles, but also their impacts on global warming, human health, energy security, water supply, space requirements, wildlife, water pollution, reliability and sustainability.

Jacobson has conducted the first quantitative, scientific evaluation of the proposed, major, energy - related solutions by assessing not only their potential for delivering energy for electricity and vehicles, but also their impacts on global warming, human health, energy security, water supply, space requirements, wildlife, water pollution, reliability and sustainability.