It's the study of creatures that are in legends/myths that some believe to be real. (i.e. Bigfoot, Loch Ness Monster)
Almas
Beast of Bray Road/ Werewolf
Beast of Gevaudan
Bigfoot/ Sasquatch/ Skunk Ape
Beast of Bodmin Moor
Black Dogs
Chupacabra
Dover Demon
Enfield Monster
Flying Humaniods
Flatwoods Monster
Jersy Devil
Champ
Lake Elsinore Serpent
Loch Ness Monster/ Nessie
Lizard Man
Lake Murray Monster
Loveland Frog
Maryland Goatman
Mothman
Mokele Mbembe
Murphysboro Mud Monster
Nain Rouge
Owlman of Mawnan
Ogopogo
Pobobawa
Scape Ore Monster
Springheel Jacl
Thunderbird
Tulpa
Turtle Lake Monster
Wodewose
Yeron
Dragon
Biotechnology is a field of biology. It consists the technology aspects in the field of biology.
Cryptozoology is the study of animals and other creatures that have not yet been accepted by science as real. In other words, it is monster-hunting. Cryptozoologists look for creatures like sea serpents and the yeti, hoping to gather enough evidence to prove that these beings exist. They also look for more commonplace animals, such as the ivory-billed woodpecker, the giant vampire bat, the inflatable hedgehog and the pygmy elephant. Creatures that are under investigation by cryptozoologists are called cryptids. Although cryptozoology doesn't get much respect from other scientific disiplines, it has had some spectacular success stories, including the pongo (now known as the gorilla), the okapi (an animal that looks like a cross between a giraffe and zebra), and the coelacanth, a prehistoric fish thought to be extinct. I think the latest crypto was the chupacabras.
Yes it is a branch of science. It is not familiar to some people, I am familiar with it myself and when I heard about it, I was hooked. Theres your answer, good day.
The existence of a given species is established by the examination of that species by biologists, preferably by submitting one or more specimens (alive or dead) to a museum or zoo. In comparison, Bigfoot and other creatures in the cryptozoology category, have been reported only by anecdote, or in ambiguous photography that could easily be faked. Hence, the evidence is not that persuasive.
'have studied' or 'has studied' I have studied you have studied (singular) he, she or it has studied we have studied you have studied (plural) they have studied Some examples (using abbreviations) are: I've studied more than enough science. The trainees have really studied hard. She has studied just enough to pass the test.
Very useful. Many individuals do not work in the same field they took their degree in. Many jobs require a level of education, and not one specific to a field. Still, some work within a related field.
Some sea creatures have ansetors of dinosaurs
It is a field of math that uses calculus, specifically, differential calc, to study geometry. Some of the commonly studied topics in differential geometry are the study of curves and surfaces in 3d
If you mean, "are all under water creatures, sea creatures?" then no. The term SEA is for the ocean and there also can be creatures in freshwater. Also some creatures that live in water such as some snakes and sea turtles come out of the water every so often, so they are no total sea/water creatures. Fish are underwater creatures though.
You can't really find their friends, but with some creatures you can find their nests.
There are no weird creatures.
Some creatures A-Z:alpacabadgercougardingoelephantflamingogerbilhermit crabiguanajaguarkinkajoullamamanateenightingaleocelotpandaquailratsalamandertarantulaurialvulturewalrusx-ray fishyakzebra