It used to be thought that the dog-like marsupials of Australasia, the thylacines, were close kin of borhyaenoids, but anatomical and molecular data shows that this is not the case: thylacines are part of the exclusively Australasian marsupial clade that includes the dasyures.
Having the right body temperature is an essential feature of good health. A low body temperature indicates that you may be unwell and have some health problem. Low body temperature can cause you a number of problems such as fatigue, depression, anxiety and panic attacks, cold intolerance, insomnia, constipation, and more. 98.6 Â°F or 37 Â°C is considered to be normal body temperature. It could however vary between 97.5 Â°F to 98.8 Â°F (36.4 Â°C to 37.1 Â°C) for most individuals.
Lower wind chills mean that inanimate objects cool to the air temperature more quickly, but even high winds can't force the object's temperature below the air temperature. That means that in the above example even though your skin might think it's 28 degrees, your water pipes will still be a balmy 40 degrees.