Yes, if it involves their remains e.g. fossils, bones, footprints etc.
Geology is a noun.
George D. Louderback has written: 'The Monterey series in California' -- subject(s): Geology 'Pseudostratification in Santa Barbara County, California' -- subject(s): Geology, Geology, Structural, Structural Geology 'The stratigraphic relations of the Jung Hsien fossil dinosaur in the Szechuan red beds of China' -- subject(s): Dinosaurs, Geology, Geology, Stratigraphic, Stratigraphic Geology
yes
Dinosaurs are classified as Animalia, Reptilia.
The word geology derived from the greek language. The part in geology that says geo, means earth or dirt, and logos means speech.
No. Hurricanes are a weather phenomenon.
Earthquakes are apart of geology. Geology is the study of Earth and Earth's interior, where as geography is Earth's climate and geographical features. I hope I helped answer your question. :)
Rocks are part of geology.
It is a concept in geology.
Technically, probably not. Physical science is the kind that deals with the actual, interactive world (as opposed to theoretical physics). Introductory geology textbooks are often called "PHysical Geology", as a nod to the basic, rock-based study of general geology.
L. H. Forsythe has written: 'The geology of the Nemeiben Lake area (west half) and the La Ronge area (west half), Saskatchewan' -- subject(s): Geology 'Geology of part of the Geikie River (East) area' -- subject(s): Geology, Stratigraphic Geology 'The geology of the Nemeiben Lake area' -- subject(s): Geology, Ore deposits
Thom Holmes has written: 'Electronic and experimental Music' 'Last of the dinosaurs' -- subject(s): Dinosaurs, Paleontology 'March onto land' -- subject(s): Fossil Vertebrates, Geology, Stratigraphic, Stratigraphic Geology, Study and teaching, Vertebrates, Fossil 'Gigantic long-necked plant-eating dinosaurs' -- subject(s): Saurischia, Dinosaurs, Juvenile literature, Fossil Herbivores 'The Routledge Guide to Music Technology' -- subject(s): Music, Nonfiction, OverDrive 'Jazz (American Popular Music)' 'Diversity of Life' 'Early Humans' -- subject(s): Pleistocene-Holocene boundary, Fossil hominids, Human evolution 'Feathered dinosaurs'