limnologists
Bodies of Freshwater.
C. M. Larsen has written: 'A world list of fishery limnologists' -- subject(s): Directories, Ichthyologists, Limnologists
A limnologist is a scientist who studies the lake environment.
Limnologists study freshwater systems such as lakes, rivers, and wetlands. They focus on the physical, chemical, biological, and ecological aspects of these environments to better understand their functioning and how they are affected by human activities and natural processes. Limnologists play a key role in conservation efforts and water resource management.
Some famous limnologists include G. Evelyn Hutchinson, often considered the father of modern limnology, known for his work on the ecology of freshwater systems. Another notable figure is Robert Wetzel, recognized for his research on the chemistry and ecology of lakes. Additionally, David Del Giorgio has made significant contributions to understanding microbial processes in freshwater ecosystems.
The salary of a limnologist can vary depending on factors such as experience, education, location, and employer. On average, limnologists in the United States can earn between $50,000 to $80,000 per year. Senior-level limnologists with extensive experience can earn salaries exceeding $100,000.
People who study water are often referred to as hydrologists, limnologists, or water resource engineers, depending on their specific area of focus within the field of water science.
Limnology is the branch of earth science that studies lakes. It focuses on the physical, chemical, biological, and ecological aspects of freshwater systems like lakes, rivers, and wetlands. Limnologists study the water quality, biodiversity, and interactions between organisms in these aquatic ecosystems.
Astronomers (including astrophysicists)Biologists (including botanists, entomologists, geneticists, herpetologists, ichthyologists, lepidopterists, microbiologists, neuroscientists, ornithologists, pharmacologists, virologists, and zoologists)Chemists (including biochemists, Analytical Chemist , Environmental Chemist, Laboratory Scientist , Research Chemist, Electrochemist , Polymer chemists, and nanotechnologists)Computer scientistsEcologists (including hydrologists, limnologists, soil scientists, life scientists, atmospheric scientists, and toxicologists)Social scientists (including anthropologists, demographers, economists, political economists, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists)Geologists (including mineralogists, seismologists, gemologists, and volcanologists)MathematiciansPhysicistsArchaeologists (including Egyptologists, Industrial Archaeologists, Ethnoarchaeologists, Paleolithic Archaeologist, Classical Archaeologist, Historic Archaeologist)
H375,000,000 O132,000,000 C85,700,000 N6,430,000 Ca1,500,000 P1,020,000 S206,000 Na183,000 K177,000 Cl127,000 Mg40,000 Si38,600 Fe2,680 Zn2,110 Cu76 I14 Mn13 F13 Cr7 Se4 Mo3 Co1. This impressive feat was accomplished by American limnologists Robert Sterner James Elser in 2000.
Astronomers (including astrophysicists) Biologists (including botanists, entomologists, geneticists, herpetologists, ichthyologists, lepidopterists, microbiologists, neuroscientists, ornithologists, pharmacologists, virologists, and zoologists) Chemists (including biochemists, Analytical Chemist , Environmental Chemist, Laboratory Scientist , Research Chemist, Electrochemist , Polymer chemists, and nanotechnologists) Computer scientists Ecologists (including hydrologists, limnologists, soil scientists, life scientists, atmospheric scientists, and toxicologists) Social scientists (including anthropologists, demographers, economists, political economists, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists) Geologists (including mineralogists, seismologists, gemologists, and volcanologists) Mathematicians Physicists Archaeologists (including Egyptologists, Industrial Archaeologists, Ethnoarchaeologists, Paleolithic Archaeologist, Classical Archaeologist, Historic Archaeologist) Astronomers (including astrophysicists) Biologists (including botanists, entomologists, geneticists, herpetologists, ichthyologists, lepidopterists, microbiologists, neuroscientists, ornithologists, pharmacologists, virologists, and zoologists) Chemists (including biochemists, Analytical Chemist , Environmental Chemist, Laboratory Scientist , Research Chemist, Electrochemist , Polymer chemists, and nanotechnologists) Computer scientists Ecologists (including hydrologists, limnologists, soil scientists, life scientists, atmospheric scientists, and toxicologists) Social scientists (including anthropologists, demographers, economists, political economists, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists) Geologists (including mineralogists, seismologists, gemologists, and volcanologists) Mathematicians Physicists Archaeologists (including Egyptologists, Industrial Archaeologists, Ethnoarchaeologists, Paleolithic Archaeologist, Classical Archaeologist, Historic Archaeologist) Astronomers (including astrophysicists) Biologists (including botanists, entomologists, geneticists, herpetologists, ichthyologists, lepidopterists, microbiologists, neuroscientists, ornithologists, pharmacologists, virologists, and zoologists) Chemists (including biochemists, Analytical Chemist , Environmental Chemist, Laboratory Scientist , Research Chemist, Electrochemist , Polymer chemists, and nanotechnologists) Computer scientists Ecologists (including hydrologists, limnologists, soil scientists, life scientists, atmospheric scientists, and toxicologists) Social scientists (including anthropologists, demographers, economists, political economists, political scientists, psychologists, and sociologists) Geologists (including mineralogists, seismologists, gemologists, and volcanologists) Mathematicians Physicists Archaeologists (including Egyptologists, Industrial Archaeologists, Ethnoarchaeologists, Paleolithic Archaeologist, Classical Archaeologist, Historic Archaeologist)