Best Answer: Actually they are not directly related. As temperature increases, so does cellular respiration, BUT only up to a certain point, where it becomes too hot-in which cells start dying. As temperature decreases, cellular respiration slows down, until they too, die. The optimum temperature for cellular respiration is just in between-not to hot, not too cold. For humans, this is about body temperature- 37 degrees celsius.
There are many other Mandela Effect examples, like the placement of the country New Zealand and the absence of a famous portrait of King Henry VII of England holding a turkey leg, that you can find on the internet that many people also remember incorrectly.
But as you can tell, I decided I just had to say something about it anyway. By the time you get to the end of this, you will understand the reticence, because if people do NOT get this, they think that you areâ¦.well, crazy. First, to define it. The term Mandela Effect was coined by a lady named Fiona Broome. Evidently, thousands of people recall Nelson Mandela dying in prison, and recall watching the funeral on television and details that donât bear out via internet searches.