ethological
Zoology.
The study of smaller animals would be Biology; the study of larger animals is called Zoology. Ethology, as an answer, has been provided. Ecology is also thoroughly relevant.
If we have to study the social behaviour of animals that make their societies , we have to study socio-biology .
ecologists study the whole environment and the animals living in the environment. zoologists, they mainly study abt the animals.
A psychologist.
orgasigation behaviour is the study of individual and groups behaviour within organisation and interaction between the organisational member and their external environment. to know the behaviour of the individual and groups within the organisation. to the human behaviour.
I wouldn't say that the study of normal behaviour is more important than that of abnormal behaviour; however, to determine what behaviour actually is abnormal, you need a sense of what constitutes "normal" behaviour to compare it to.
The study of environmental is the study of humans and animal life in the world. This study is to see how humans and animals life in the environment.
it is the study of animal behaviour.
haha ecology is the study of the environment. the canopy is a layer of trees in a rainforest that most treeborne animals live in.
Yes, marine biologists study the animals they want to understand their behavior, physiology, ecology, and interactions with their environment. By studying these animals, marine biologists can contribute to conservation efforts and better understand marine ecosystems.
- Cell biologists: Study animal cells and their functions - Ecologists: Study animals and their interactions with their environments and humans. - Conservation biologists: Control and manage animal populations and their habitats. - Physiologists: Study how animals function and how they are adapted to live in their environments. - Systematists: Study evolutionary relationships between living and fossil animals and categorise animals. - Palaeontologists: Study evolutionary relationships between fossil animals - Taxonomists: Discover and describe new species or animal groups. - Entomologists: Study insects. Some study the roles and control of insect pests. - Herpetologists: Study amphibians and reptiles - Ornithologists: Study birds - Mammalogists: Study mammals - Parasitologists: Study parasites - Epidemiologists: Study the spread of diseases. - Ethologists: Study animal behaviour - Ichthyologists, Fisheries biologists: Study fish, fish populations and ways of growing fish and other aquatic animals - Aquaculturists: Study fish populations and ways of growing fish for commercial use. - Geneticists: Study the genetics of animals - Developmental biologists: Study the genetics of animals and how animals develop and grow. - Animal nutritionists: Study the diets and digestive capabilities of animals. - Animal photographers and illustrators: Produce photos and drawings of animals for books, films etc. - Consultants: Advise others on animals and the environment. - Writers and producers: Inform others about animals and the environment through journalism, books and films. From http://www.zssa.co.za/index2.php?option=content&do_pdf=1&id=15