Ornithologists typically work in a variety of settings, including universities, research institutions, government agencies, and non-profit organizations focused on conservation. They may also be employed by wildlife management agencies, environmental consulting firms, or zoos and aquariums. Additionally, many ornithologists conduct fieldwork in natural habitats to study bird populations and behavior. Some may also engage in education and outreach programs to raise awareness about avian conservation.
Ornithologists are people who study birds.
Adelaide Ornithologists Club was created in 1960.
Scottish Ornithologists' Club was created in 1936.
American Ornithologists' Union was created in 1883.
Canberra Ornithologists Group was created in 1970.
Society of Canadian Ornithologists was created in 1983.
Association of Field Ornithologists was created in 1922.
NSW Field Ornithologists Club was created in 1970.
Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union was created in 1901.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of ornithologists, however, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun. The noun 'ornithologist' is defined as one who studies the branch of science devoted to birds. Perhaps a 'branch of ornithologists' would be appropriate, or try a 'wing of ornithologists', a 'nest of ornithologists'.
There are ornithologists that specialize in the penguin species.
The can, but not always. Scientists often collaborate with others during their experiments and studies, and so an ornithologist might work with a partner, and also have to work alone.