Archaeologists who work underwater are known as underwater archaeologists.
Historians rely on the work of archaeologists and anthropologists and their study of prehistory.
Archaeologists work an average 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week, but their work hours vary greatly depending on the kind of Archaeologist and what things they are researching. The 40 hour week schedule is for Federal Archaeologists that work in federal offices or government offices, and Archaeologists that work in museums. They are required to work at least 40 hours a week on average.
no typically as teams.
There is no symbol for an archeologist.
Archaeologists primarily work in a variety of environmental settings, depending on the specific project. They may work in deserts, forests, underwater sites, caves, or urban areas, among others. Their work often involves both fieldwork and laboratory analysis, so they may spend significant time outdoors and indoors, depending on the phase of research. The environments archaeologists live in can vary greatly depending on the location and type of archaeological work they are involved in.
archaeologists have found very shocking evidence. Where do archaeologists work?
Historians rely on the work of archaeologists and anthropologists and their study of prehistory.
Yes.
Archaeologists work an average 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week, but their work hours vary greatly depending on the kind of Archaeologist and what things they are researching. The 40 hour week schedule is for Federal Archaeologists that work in federal offices or government offices, and Archaeologists that work in museums. They are required to work at least 40 hours a week on average.
no typically as teams.
There is no symbol for an archeologist.
SAV is the scincetific name for underwater grasses
The designer of the Hydropolis underwater hotel was a man by the name of Roland Dieterle who was or is a professor. It would have been the world's first underwater hotel but the construction of it was delayed and no work has been done on it since 2010.
Archaeologists
No.
Underwater Spelunking
Archaeologists primarily work in a variety of environmental settings, depending on the specific project. They may work in deserts, forests, underwater sites, caves, or urban areas, among others. Their work often involves both fieldwork and laboratory analysis, so they may spend significant time outdoors and indoors, depending on the phase of research. The environments archaeologists live in can vary greatly depending on the location and type of archaeological work they are involved in.