= Archaeology =
Archaeology, archeology, or archæology(from Greek á¼€Ïχαιολογία, archaiologia - á¼€Ïχαῖος, archaÄ«os, "primal, ancient, old"; and -λογία, -logia) is the science that studies human cultures through the recovery, documentation, analysis, and interpretation of material remains and environmental data, including architecture, artifacts, features, biofacts, and landscapes. Because archaeology's aim is to understand humankind, it is a humanistic endeavor.. Furthermore, due to its analysis of human cultures, it is therefore a subset of anthropology, which contains: Physical anthropology, Cultural anthropology, Archaeology, and linguistics. The goals of archaeology vary, and there is debate as to what its aims and responsibilities are. Some goals include the documentation and explanation of the origins and development of human cultures, understanding culture history, chronicling cultural evolution, and studying human behavior and ecology, for both prehistoric and historic societies[citation needed]. Archaeologists are also concerned with the study of methods used in the discipline, and the theoretical and philosophical underpinnings underlying the questions archaeologists ask of the past. The tasks of surveying areas in order to find new sites, excavating sites in order to recover cultural remains, classification, analysis, and preservation are all important phases of the archaeological process. These are all important sources of information. Given the broad scope of the discipline there is a great deal of cross-disciplinary research in archaeology. It draws upon anthropology, history, art history, classics, ethnology, geography, geology, linguistics, physics, information sciences, chemistry, statistics, paleoecology, Paleontology, paleozoology, paleoethnobotany, and paleobotany.
Wildfires destroy homes, property, lives, animals, vegitation.
There were over 58,000 wildfires in the US in 2020. These wildfires burned over 10.1 million acres of land.
Wildfires sometimes break out suddenly in hot, dry climates such as brushland.
The wildfires started on November 8, 2018 in California.
i farted
Oleg Vladimirovich Losev, a Russian scientist.
From space and ocean Like measurements
what are wildfires related to
A person who studies bushfires is called a fire ecologist or a wildfire scientist. These professionals focus on understanding the behavior, impact, and management of wildfires in the environment.
No, I believe that he was a follower of the Christian Scientist religion- an obituary to him was published in the Christian Science Monitor.
Scientist might want to do that because they feel like it you Clump Nuggets next time ask a smarter question you ding-dongs
Wildfires destroy homes, property, lives, animals, vegitation.
Wildfires kill people and wildlife and destroy property.
There were over 58,000 wildfires in the US in 2020. These wildfires burned over 10.1 million acres of land.
A German scientist from 1897 called Karl Ferdinand Braun
Usually, they fit at least one wolf member in a pack with a radio transmitter attached to a collar.
Wildfires sometimes break out suddenly in hot, dry climates such as brushland.