Hydrocarbons (petroleum, bitumen, oil, gas) can result from several processes. One of these is biogenic gas in which bacteria eat oil seeps or other hydrocarbons and produce mostly methane gas. Another example would be the Athabasca oil sands of Alberta in which bacteria ate most of the oil that migrated through this area millions of years ago and the residue is tar, rather like asphalt on a road. These would be Biology reworking geology. The primary mode of hydrocarbon generation is burial of organic-rich petroleum source rocks. Increases in temperature and pressure through time can "cook" oil and gas from these mostly shale and carbonate rocks. This is geology reworking biology. An example of an organic rich source rock that wasn't buried deep enough to generate petroleum is the oil shales of western Colorado and eastern Utah. I'm a petroleum research scientist with about 30 years experience.
Although natural selection is affected by geology, and some knowledge of geology is certainly necessary to be able to interpret the evidence for the various phylogenies of evolution, these theories themselves do not affect geology. Evolution therefore remains a matter of biology, not geology.
Geology = Uniformitarianism. Biology = Gradualism.
Our surrounding have lots of effect on us as the the climatic codition may differ our physiology and appearance in same way different places may varies our habitat condition so all our activity depen upon on the geographical area where we or other living beings are living
The better question would be; what biological sciences DO NOT support Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection. Evolution is the backbone of biology and the theory that explains much about evolution is the bedrock on which all biology is built, regardless of the apparent absence in some disciplines of biology. It is no longer just Darwin's theory as many disciplines not formed then, and some extant then, have added to and refined the theory. Genetics Molecular cell biology. Evolutionary developmental biology. Biochemistry. Geology. Paleontology. Population generics. Botany. Evolutionary biology. And the list can go on. Google, disciplines in biology, wiki.
I guess you could say the main "branches" of Science are: Physics Chemistry Astronomy Geology Oceanography Paleontology Meteorology Biology Zoology Medicine c:)
biology is easier
Zoology work with biology and geology work with ecological nature.
Biology
biology and geology
Although natural selection is affected by geology, and some knowledge of geology is certainly necessary to be able to interpret the evidence for the various phylogenies of evolution, these theories themselves do not affect geology. Evolution therefore remains a matter of biology, not geology.
Paleontology
Chemistry, Physics, and Geology
Evolution
Evolution
No, studying crystals has more to do with geology.
A Oceanographer. We study waves and currents, geology, chemistry and Biology.
No, the study of living thing is called Biology.