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Eisbarchen
5 years ago

We move our Muskens with ATP. ATP is practically the energy currency of our body. All we do what energy needs is regulated by ATP. The musket movement.

Both the clamping of the muskets and the relaxing of the muskets requires ATP. If an animal dies, the metabolism of the body comes to rest. Since there is no ATP anymore, the body now remains as it is, extremely rigid, as a board.

After about 2-3 days, this dead star ceases, for the simple reason that the musques etc. begin to decompose. So now the body can move again.

is of course somewhat simplified, the musket movement is a little more but in the basic principle this is the reason for the dead stars.

Eisbarchen
5 years ago
Reply to  Eisbarchen

Small supplement:

ATP is formed by mitochondria in the body. When ATP is used as energy, ADP becomes from it, which from the mitochondria becomes ATP again, etc.

If you die, there is still something remaining ATP in the body, so the stars do not enter immediately. Only after some time when all ATP is consumed (because no new one can be produced).

DocPsychopath
5 years ago

Because the liquid exits and only solid remains. If you compare it with a living one, you will also notice that it has only about 1/3 of the mass and weight of a living one.

nordlyset
5 years ago

Not only animals, people also at times. Calls dead bodies or dead stars

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Totenstarre

Blindi56
5 years ago

The muscle fibers change and the muscles become hard. The stars will be released after some time.

The mouse was not long dead (or it was dried).

FloppyIsBack66
5 years ago

‘because it dries out. the moisture disappears because the mouse does not drink anymore

PS: It’s not a dead body star… the dead body just stops for a short time and then dissolves again

Slavatar96
5 years ago
Reply to  FloppyIsBack66

But it was probably the dead bodies. Dried mice look at the state also at the so-called vicious sight, then such questions do not arise. Since the questioner apparently still had the mouse in his hand, a recently deceased one will have been there.

FloppyIsBack66
5 years ago
Reply to  Slavatar96

after 2 – 3 days, the dead body disappears again and in winter the cadaver also fades badly when cold and does not necessarily have to stink

Slavatar96
5 years ago

Both are conceivable, but in dry animals the limbs (which are hard) still depend on the body, even at low temperatures. Unless they have been in the position for a long time or at significantly colder temperatures than in Germany. Since the questioner has not described any external features here, we can only speculate.

Andrastor
5 years ago

The blood rubs after death. As a result, the muscles and the body fall into the so-called corpse stars. After some time, the convulsion processes dissolve the stars again by dissolving the smelled blood and making it liquid again while they degrade it.

This affects all living beings having blood, so also humans.

nowka20
5 years ago
Reply to  Andrastor

does not say to proble the hardness of the dead mouse.

Blindi56
5 years ago
Reply to  nowka20

Yes, deaths are getting tough through the dead bodies.

Slavatar96
5 years ago
Reply to  Andrastor

No hardness does not come from it, because an animal would appear less soft, but nevertheless “labrig”. Instead, the explanation is a “cracking” of the entire muscle.
Cracking is here in quotation marks, since muscle hardening is actually the more energetically more favorable state, on molecular biological level. This sounds anti-intuitive, but if one understands that ATP (the biochemical “energy currency” of the organism) is needed for the solution of muscle fibers, one can well imagine that a dead organism passes into the dead bodies after a short time.
In the disguise, the myosine fiber is loosely released and the tension of the muscles disappears. The approach with blood coagulation can complement the explanation, but not itself used as the main explanation.

Andrastor
5 years ago
Reply to  Slavatar96

Thanks for the supplement.

nowka20
5 years ago

has something for itself!

Slavatar96
5 years ago

Of course.

Andrastor
5 years ago

Mumification was not spoken here, but a “hard” dead mouse and this “hard” is clarified by the dead bodies, because blood is in the whole body with the exception of the brain. In every small fiber and every muscle of the body, the germ of blood hardens, the body solidifies in the position in which it has located as the star inserted and becomes “unnatural” hard.

Mumification is something completely different. Also, the body becomes hard and lasting, but this is clearly seen from the outside. As there were no signs of mummification in the question, I did not go out of this.

nowka20
5 years ago

after the user andrastor passes again the glitter-starre bakld.

Nevertheless, an ending mouse is permanently hard when no body fluids are left. (so as mummified)

maja0403
5 years ago

In the vicinity of death is called the death star. Later this is the drying process that leads to a star.

nowka20
5 years ago

the body fluids are evaporated.

junge19653
5 years ago

dead star

muskele freeze

tidos
5 years ago

They’re drying out.

hydrahydra
5 years ago

Dried

Cephrina413
5 years ago

Through the dead bodies

PoisonousCookie
5 years ago

Dead star.

Schollini
5 years ago

https://www.google.com/search?q=Leichenstaare&rlz=1C1CHBD_enDE752DE752&oq=Leichenstaare&aqs=chrome..69i57j0l7.2499j0j8&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

That should answer your question!

healey
5 years ago

Google morgues!