animals in oceans, ponds, and lakes
oceanographers DarkFoxy: and marine biologists or is that the same thing.... well either way its another term
Well there are many types of biologists such as marine biologists( who work at sea depending on their position) and zoologists who go where the animals there studying are.
they do all types af research and study by reading very boring books
There are various types of biologists, including molecular biologists who study the structures and functions of cells at a molecular level, ecologists who study the interactions between organisms and their environment, geneticists who study genes and heredity, marine biologists who study marine ecosystems, and wildlife biologists who study animals in their natural habitats.
Biologists could study animals and plants as two types of living things. Animals include a wide variety of species with diverse characteristics and behaviors, while plants encompass a range of species with unique adaptations for photosynthesis and reproduction.
Biologists, like people who study animals anywhere. There could be a more specific name chosen by them, such as "Antarctic Biologists", Arctic Biologists, OR: Depending on the species being studied they can be Zoologists or Marine Biologists. But basically the study of living things anywhere, is biology.
- 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
well yeah if they study life and if somthing isn't living its dead and death has to do with life so yes they would
Three types of marine animals in the Paleozoic Era were trilobites, brachiopods, and archaeocyathids.
It became too simple for all of the types of animals that we have todya
Those who are interested in the ocean and the animal and plant life under the ocean may want to pursue a career in marine biology. This is a very vast and interesting field to work in and is perfect for someone who is passionate about the ocean. Most marine biologist work to learn more about the ocean and to preserve it. On a day-to-day basis, a marine biologist may study very large aspects of ocean life, such as whales or plant life, or they may specialize in a very small area of ocean life, such as studying a single cell plant or small species of animal. Marine biologists typically have a degree in either marine biology or some other sort of science and are specially trained in the ocean life. While some marine biologists hold only a bachelors degree in marine biology, many hold advanced degrees, such as a masters degree or even a PhD. Not all marine biologists work in the ocean. Some may not even work near the ocean. The may work in aquariums making sure that the animal and plant life is kept healthy in their confined home. It's important to note that marine biologists do not handle animals. Zoologists are specially trained to handle animals, while marine biologists simply study them. While marine biologists tend to be extremely passionate about their work, this is not one of the highest paying career fields that one can enter. The average salary for an entry-level marine biology job is $37,772 and the upper range of a salary for someone in this position is $63,197. Someone who is interested in becoming a marine biologist should begin by looking for a college that offers a program in marine biology. Some of the best colleges for these types of programs are located near coastal areas, such as Florida and California. Those who want to enter the field of marine biology should have an interest in the sciences and be prepared to study them intensively. This is a competitive field and many people enter it through internships. Students studying marine biology are wise to try to secure internships while still in school as this will increase their chances of finding employment upon graduation.
AnswerMarine Biologist study animals and plant life in the sea. They can be found working at aquariums. They study the habitat of the sea animals and find out their diet, along with what that animal looks like. Another thing that a Marine Biologistdoes is find out what enemies that sea creature might have. When they are doing that, they want to look for different types of fish, plants, rocks, and algae. They have to observe the color, shape, size, and classification of that sea creature, or object. They do this to learn different things about the sea life. They learn many new and exciting things everyday! :)marine biologyUpdate by Vanack-Marine biologists not only study their environment and the sea animal and plant life, but they also study sea geological features such as geysers.