soilology (heh heh!)
Pedology(from Greek: Ï€Îδον, pedon, "soil"; and λόγος, logos, "study") is the study of soils in their natural environment.[1] It is one of two main branches of soil science, the other being edaphology. Pedology deals with pedogenesis, soil morphology, and soil classification, while edaphology studies the way soils influence plants, fungi, and other living things.
A scientist who studies soil is called a soil scientist or a pedologist. They explore the composition, structure, and processes within soil to understand its properties and how it affects ecosystems and agriculture.
Scientists who study farms, crops, and soil are known as agronomists.
A scientist who studies soil is called a pedologist. They investigate the formation, classification, and mapping of soils to understand their properties and behavior. This field of study is crucial for agriculture, environmental science, and land management.
A scientist who studies soil is called a pedologist. Pedologists study soil composition, classification, and the processes that affect soil formation, such as weathering and erosion. Their research is important for understanding how soil supports plant growth, sustains ecosystems, and interacts with the environment.
A scientist who studies soil divided into layers is called a pedologist. These layers are known as soil horizons, with the O, A, B, C, and R horizons being common in soil profiles. Each horizon has distinct characteristics based on its composition, color, and other soil properties.
A scientist who studies soil is called a soil scientist or a pedologist. They explore the composition, structure, and processes within soil to understand its properties and how it affects ecosystems and agriculture.
Scientists who study farms, crops, and soil are known as agronomists.
Sedimentologist.
A biotechnology scientist.
A scientist who studies soil is called a pedologist. They investigate the formation, classification, and mapping of soils to understand their properties and behavior. This field of study is crucial for agriculture, environmental science, and land management.
An Oceanographer. Marine Biologist, that sort of thing.
A scientist that studies viruses is called a virologist.
A scientist who studies mollusks is called a teuthologist.
Agronomists.
A scientist that studies bears would be called an ursinologist.
virologist
An aviologist.