akklimatizációtól

Akklimatizációtól is a Hungarian term that translates to acclimatization in English. It refers to the physiological or behavioral adjustments made by an organism to new environmental conditions. This process is crucial for survival when an organism is exposed to a different climate, altitude, temperature, or other environmental factors than it is accustomed to.

Acclimatization can occur over different timescales. Acclimation, a related term, often refers to shorter-term, reversible adjustments made in a laboratory setting or within a single organism's lifetime. Acclimatization, on the other hand, can encompass longer-term adaptations that may involve evolutionary changes within a population over generations, though it is also commonly used to describe the individual's adjustment process.

Examples of acclimatization include humans adapting to high altitudes by increasing red blood cell production to carry more oxygen, or plants adjusting their metabolic processes to survive extreme temperatures. These adjustments are typically gradual, allowing the organism's systems to cope with the new stresses. The ability to acclimatize varies significantly between species and even between individuals within a species.