Yes there are many areas within this subject to provide a rewarding career. And it does indeed lie within the life sciences.
A marine biologist is an example of someone with a career in the life sciences.
It's more of a hobby
Life sciences include biology, zoology, botany, ecology, and genetics. These fields study living organisms, their interactions, behaviors, and characteristics to provide a better understanding of life and its processes.
Doctor, nurse, aid, anybody on hospital or office staff.
false, trees fall under botany
There are three branches in life sciences: biology, botany, and zoology. Biology is the branch of natural science concerned with the study of life and living organisms. Botany is the study of plants. Zoology is the science that covers animals and animal life.
Both biology and botany are important in the field of sciences, but biology is a broader field that encompasses the study of all living organisms, while botany specifically focuses on the study of plants. The relevance of each course depends on the specific area of science being studied – for example, biology may be more relevant in fields such as human health and genetics, while botany is more relevant in areas such as agriculture and plant biology.
Science can be broadly categorized into natural sciences, social sciences, and formal sciences. Natural sciences include branches like biology, chemistry, and physics, while social sciences encompass disciplines like psychology, sociology, and economics. Formal sciences involve fields such as mathematics, computer science, and logic.
It is possible that someone has said something such as "I have cast my fate in the life sciences" which would mean that this person is committed to a career in the life sciences, which sciences include biology, medicine, and so forth.
Botany and Zoology combined make the field of biology, which is the study of living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment. This encompasses the study of both plants (botany) and animals (zoology) along with other aspects of life sciences.
I'd suggest the two major divisions would be that separating the life sciences (botany, biology, anthropology ..) from the 'exact sciences' (physics, chemistry, astronomy, nuclear physics ..).
a. mathematics b. physical sciences c. earth sciences d. life sciences e.social science