it sounds like they study the embryo of animals and/or people
yes.
aldrovandi aranzio
$5000
$35,622 - $89,266
There doesn't seem to be one. The root is embryo.
Gould
farmer, horticulturist, agriculturist, plant embryologist, florist & so on.
DNA and Histone proteins
From ehow.com..... An embryologist studies the early growth and formation of life, from the fusing of cells to the end of the pregnancy. Embryologists may be a part of an infertility team or they may study abnormalities in embryos to discover their cause and find treatments. If you enjoy working in a lab and helping people, a career as an embryologist may be for you. Difficulty: Moderately Challenging 1 == Study hard in high school. Take as many science courses as you can. Join any extra-circular science programs you high school offers. You will need high grades to get into a good college so you can continue this career path. 2 == Go to a four-year college and get your degree in biology, embryology, microbiology or biochemistry. Study hard, get letters of recommendation from professors and perform extra-circular science activities. 3 == Consider getting a job as an assistant or a technician in a laboratory, working as a junior embryologist or intern so you can get on-the-job-training. Find out if your college carries any listings for laboratories that are hiring. 4 == Get your masters in a biological field such as biology, embryology or microbiology. Continue to work in a laboratory, learning everything you can. 5 == Obtain your PhD in embryology or biology. While this isn't a necessary step on this career path, it is highly recommended so you can get a senior position in your lab.
Sir Ian Wilmut (English embryologist) is 73 years old (born July 7, 1944).
Denise Everett From 2003 she has been the IVF Laboratory Director at the Hugh Wynter Fertility Management Unit, The University of the West Indies, Mona, Kingston, Jamaica. She has held posts as Laboratory Director at London Women's Unit, Harley St, London Senior Embryologist at The Lister Hospital, Chelsea Bridge, London
Thomas Hunt Morgan was born September 25, 1866 and was an American evolutionary biologist, geneticist and embryologist. He was credited for proving that genes are located on chromosomes.