If I understand your question you mean geology.
A person who studies earth and stones is called a geologist. Geologists study the physical structure, processes, and history of the Earth, including rocks, minerals, and soils.
fulminology
Scientists who study rocks are called geologists. They specialize in the field of geology, which includes the study of the Earth's history, structure, and processes, including the formation and properties of rocks.
people who study sand and just sand is called arenologist
Scientists who study caves are called speleologists
A person who studies earth and stones is called a geologist. Geologists study the physical structure, processes, and history of the Earth, including rocks, minerals, and soils.
The study of diamonds and other precious stones is known as gemology. Gemologists are experts who evaluate, grade, and identify gemstones based on their characteristics such as color, clarity, cut, and carat weight. They also study the geological processes that form these precious stones.
Yes, general collective nouns can be used, such as a heap of stones, a pile of stones, a row of stones, a truckload of stones, etc. Some collective nouns for stones are: A group of monumental stones is called a henge of stones. A mound of stones is called a cairn of stones.
A pile of stones
It is called appendicolith when there are stones or calcifications in the appendix. This condition can lead to inflammation or blockage of the appendix, causing appendicitis.
River stones, river rock, or skipping stones
a big pile of stones scratch that... a broadside i think....
there is no harry potter book called melting stones!
Usually the ring without the stones is called a mounting.
Precious stones are called gems.
The stones inside cherries are called pits or kernels. They are also known as seeds.
a diamondologist which is a subset of gemologists (study all precious and semi-precious stones)