Ayer's Rock/Uluru is a sandstone formation in the centre of a desert.
Rocks are the area of geologists, not biologists. Evolutionary scientists wouldn't care either way about it (unless it happened to contain some new fossils or biological research material).
You would have to ask those "different scientists"
Scientists who study classification (taxonomy) are known as taxonomists.
well machinery for wars and medicines to treat ill
the kilby science award is an award given to great scientists like Mae jemison.
Most of what scientists know about extinct species is based on the study of bones and fossils. Scientists have studied many dinosaur bones to determine what they ate and how they lived. Fossils tell what the land was like at a given time in history.
The name given to Uluru by European explorers was Ayers Rock, named after Sir Henry Ayers, Premier of South Australia at the time of its discovery.
Evolutionary history
Evolutionary history
Mathematical analysis in genetics and comparative genomics can show scientists to what degree a particular genetic sequence resulted from selection pressures at a given time in the evolutionary history of the organism under consideration.
Uluru is the aboriginal name for what the European explorers named Ayers Rock. Uluru was the name by which the rock was known for thousands of years prior to European settlement.The feature was given the name Ayers Rock by explorer William Gosse after the former Premier of South Australia, Sir Henry Ayers. It is now known as Uluru/Ayers Rock, the title it was officially given in 2002, in order to acknowledge the traditional indigenous owners of the land.
Yes, Uluru and Ayers Rock refer to the same natural sandstone formation located in Australia's Northern Territory. Uluru is the name given by the traditional Aboriginal owners of the land, while Ayers Rock was the colonial name given to it by European settlers.
Indigenous Australians call the monolith Uluru. It was named "Ayers Rock" by William Gosse in 1873 in honor of the Chief Secretary of South Australia, Sir Henry Ayers. The dual naming policy of 1993 allowed the name to reflect both the traditional, Aboriginal name and the name given it by the English settlers - Uluru/Ayers Rock.
You would have to ask those "different scientists"
Scientists who study the universe are known as cosmologists.
The Aboriginal name for the rock in central Australia is Uluru. It was given the European name of Ayers Rock, being named after the former Premier of South Australia, Sir Henry Ayers, after William Gosse's expedition into the interior in 1873.
Uluru was not named in 1873. Being an indigenous Australian word meaning either Great Pebble or Meeting Place, it was named by the indigenous people of Australia thousands of years ago.In 1873, this feature was given the European name of Ayers Rock by explorer William Gosse in honour of the South Australian premier at the time, Sir Henry Ayers.
Uluru has always been called Uluru. This is its original, indigenous name. However, when European explorer William Gosse "discovered" it in 1873, he named it Ayers Rock, after Sir Henry Ayers, the Premier of South Australia. This was the name by which it became known until formal recognition of its original, indigenous name, Uluru, was given.