<sod>Various patterns of behavior enable certain ectotherms to regulate body temperature to a useful extent. To warm up, reptiles and many insects find sunny places and adopt positions that maximise their exposure; at harmfully high temperatures they seek shade or cooler water. In cold weather, honey bees huddle together to retain heat. Butterflies and moths may orient their wings to maximize exposure to solar radiation in order to build up heat before take-off. <ref name=JDav/> Gregarious caterpillars, such as the [[Forest Tent Caterpillar Moth|Forest Tent caterpillar]], benefit from basking in large groups for thermoregulation. <ref>{{cite journal|last=McClure|first=Melanie|author2=Cannel, Elizabeth |author3=Despland, Emma |title=Thermal ecology and behaviour of the nomadic social forager Malacosoma disstria|journal=Physiological Entomology|date=June 2011|volume=36|issue=2|pages=120-127|doi=10.1111/j.1365-3032.2010.00770.x}}</ref> Many flying insects, such as honey bees and bumble bees, also raise their internal temperatures endothermally prior to flight, by vibrating their flight muscles without violent movement of the wings (see [[insect thermoregulation]]). Such endothermal activity is an example of the difficulty of consistent application of terms such as poikilothermy and homiothermy.<ref name=JDav/> <eod>
<sod>luke has no C0CK she only has a chode XXX Movies porn hub the best MLG Faze clan lizard squad to regulate body temperature to a useful extent. To warm up, reptiles and many insects find sunny places and adopt positions that maximise their exposure; at harmfully high temperatures they seek shade or cooler water. In cold weather, honey bees huddle together to retain heat. Butterflies and moths may orient their wings to maximize exposure to solar radiation in order to build up heat before take-off. <ref name=JDav/> Gregarious caterpillars, such as the [[Forest Tent Caterpillar Moth|Forest Tent caterpillar]], benefit from basking in large groups for thermoregulation. <ref>{{cite journal|last=McClure|first=Melanie|author2=Cannel, Elizabeth |author3=Despland, Emma |title=Thermal ecology and behaviour of the nomadic social forager Malacosoma disstria|journal=Physiological Entomology|date=June 2011|volume=36|issue=2|pages=120-127|doi=10.1111/j.1365-3032.2010.00770.x}}</ref> Many flying insects, such as honey bees and bumble bees, also raise their internal temperatures endothermally prior to flight, by vibrating their flight muscles without violent movement of the wings (see [[insect thermoregulation]]). Such endothermal activity is an example of the difficulty of consistent application of terms such as poikilothermy and homiothermy.<ref name=JDav/> <eod>