It would really depend on where in the world it was discovered as to exactly what they found. A person's remains will tell if they were male or female, if a woman had children, the type of nutrition they had, their life span, and overall health. They could also have clues to their society's healthcare depening on things such as how bone injuries healed or what type of dental work they did or did not have done.
A sociologist is a social scientist who studies the institutions and development of human society, and doesnt have anything to do with ecosystems.
Cecilia Payne discovered that stars in the main sequence of development are composed almost entirely of the elements hydrogen and helium, which contradicted the current beliefs of the time.
In 1676 Leeuwenhoek sent to the Royal Society of London a letter describing his discovery of protozoa and their cilia and flagella. He called them a second kind of animalcule with thin little legs or feet that moved very nimbly.
is a parasitologist who discovered the capillaria philippinesia, a causative agent of new human disease. For this, she received the 1988 World Cultural Council and the Distinguished Parasitology Award in 1990 by the Philippine Society of Parasitology. She was awarded as National Scientist in 1983...Some of her researches are: * Study the relationship between the parasite and it's environment both biotic and abiotic *Aquaculture to meet the basic needs of the people from its available natural resources *Life cycles of parasites infecting fishes *Structure, Habitat, ecology, distribution of intermediate and definitive hosts of parasites *Entry and transmission of parasites for prevention of transfer and control of disease-producing helminthes from animals to man and vice versa *Fish Health management *Productivity in fish culture
Despite the initial success of van Leeuwenhoek's relationship with the Royal Society, this relationship was soon severely strained. In 1676 his credibility was questioned when he sent the Royal Society a copy of his first observations of microscopic life forms. In 1676 his credibility was questioned when he sent the Royal Society a copy of his first observations of microscopic life forms. In an experiment he then discovered "wee animals" in the water-so small that if one hundred were laid end to end "they could not reach to the length of a grain of coarse sand." The existence of such life forms was entirely unknown an even with his established reputation with the Royal Society as a reliable observer, his observations of microscopic life were initially questioned. Although the Royal Society doubted van Leeuwenhoek's discoveries he continued insist to the Royal Society that his observations were accurate, true, and valid. Eventually, in the face of van Leeuwenhoek's insistence, the Royal Society arranged to send an English vicar, as well as a team of respected jurists and doctors to Delft to determine whether Leeuwenhoek's observations were indeed true. In 1680, van Leeuwenhoek's observations were fully vindicated by the Society.
Archaeologist. They study human history and prehistory through the excavation and analysis of artifacts, structures, and other physical remains.
social scientist
social scientist
Social scientist. But you could include political scientists in the sense that they study the political side of society.
An Anthropologist.
they can conclude that the society focused more on warfare than farming concluding that they probably fell because of bad leadership and hunger
they can conclude that the society focused more on warfare than farming concluding that they probably fell because of bad leadership and hunger
sociologist
Harriet Martineau
American society was divided.
That the whole of their culture was based on religion.
The scientist uses specialized training to help solve problems faced by society.