Well... let's see:
Science produces results , or "Findings", as you call them. depending on the area of science, those results can be applied to different areas, right?
Biology is a science. The findings of experimentation and research in that science can be applied to a number of areas, among which, Conservation could be one.
true!
Conservation biology is a scientific discipline that focuses on the conservation of biological diversity. It involves the study of the Earth's biodiversity and the application of scientific methods to protect and restore ecosystems, species, and genetic diversity.
The population of Society for Conservation Biology is 14.
Pacific Conservation Biology was created in 1993.
Harte and Hoffman's study of the Tiger Salamander was published in journal "Conservation Biology".
Biology is a branch of science that deals with living organisms and their vital processes. Biology encompasses diverse fields, including botany, conservation, ecology, evolution, genetics, marine biology, medicine, microbiology, molecular biology, physiology, and zoology.
Ecology is its own scientific field, as it incorporates many aspects of biology (botany and zoology, microbiology, mycology, etc.), and also geology, hydrology, and meteorology. It incorporates findings from studies of living and non-living aspects of the environment.
Graeme Caughley has written: 'Conservation biology in theory and practice' -- subject(s): Conservation biology
conservation Biology.
Gary K. Meffe has written: 'Principles of conservation biology' -- subject(s): Conservation biology
Yes, reading scientific papers, such as those on Zebra Finch breeding, can greatly enhance a personal statement for a Biology student. It demonstrates a commitment to understanding current research and an ability to engage with complex scientific concepts. Discussing specific findings or methodologies from these papers can also highlight your critical thinking skills and passion for the field. This approach can help set your application apart by showcasing your proactive learning and genuine interest in biological sciences.
That field of study is known as natural science. It encompasses disciplines such as physics, chemistry, biology, and geology, and aims to understand the physical world through observation, experimentation, and the application of the scientific method.