The term zoologist is a very ambiguous one. Basically anyone who studies zoology can be called a zoologist. But, like a liberal arts major, that can translate into several career opportunities. Some zoologists actually become zookeepers (zoos have their own specifications for who they will hire). Some do only field research, while others teach.
In simplest terms, however, a zoologist is a scientist who works with animals.
what are the work hours of a zoologist?
Zoologists.
Zoologists find things out about animals by studying their behaviour, and sometimes looking at their poo.
LAB COAT USUALLY UNLESS OUT IN FIELDS. THEN THEY MAY WEAR JEANS AND POLO. SOMETHING OF THAT NATURE.
Zoologists work closely with other scientists such as ecologists, veterinarians, geneticists, and wildlife biologists. They also collaborate with field researchers, conservationists, and resource managers to study and protect animal populations and their habitats. Additionally, they may work with government agencies, non-profit organizations, and zoos to address wildlife conservation and management issues.
Generally not zoologists, no; normally what you'll find in urban animal hospitals are veterinarians with small-animal specialization.
Zoologists can work both indoors and outdoors, depending on their specific research or job duties. Some zoologists may spend time conducting fieldwork and research in natural habitats, while others may work primarily in laboratories or offices analyzing data and writing research papers.
Yes, some zoologists work as zoo keepers at zoos. Zoo keepers are responsible for the health and well-being of the animals in their care, which aligns with the expertise of zoologists who study animal behavior, physiology, and conservation.
that is false they work with any animals and all species of animals
Of course, rarely a person work without any salary.
There are a couple of well known Filipino zoologists. Two of the zoologists are Dioscoro S. Rabor and Carmen Velasquez.
The amount of travel zoologists do in a year can vary depending on their specific research, projects, and fieldwork requirements. Some zoologists may travel extensively, while others may have more stationary research or work-at-home opportunities.