A microbiologist studies microscopic forms of life.
Yes, the world is filled with diverse forms of life, from microscopic organisms to plants, animals, and humans. Life exists in various ecosystems and environments, showcasing the interconnected web of living organisms on Earth.
The person who studies the way of life is called a paleontologist.
We used a microscope to study microscopic pond life.
In 1996, a team of scientists announced the discovery of what they believed to be evidence of ancient microscopic life in a Martian meteorite known as ALH84001, which was found in Antarctica. This meteorite contained structures resembling fossilized bacteria and organic molecules that some researchers interpreted as signs of past microbial life. Additionally, studies of ancient rocks on Earth, such as those from hydrothermal vent environments, have revealed microfossils and stromatolites, further supporting the existence of microbial life forms in Earth's early history. These findings have sparked ongoing debates about the origins and evolution of life both on Earth and beyond.
I'm assuming you meant "What scientists study all forms of life?" The answer is biologists (the root word "bio" means "life").
A biologist studies all life forms, including animals, plants, and microorganisms. They focus on understanding the structure, function, behavior, and evolution of living organisms.
biologist
scientists
marine biologist
scientist
A virus
Ecologist