ZoologySee also animals; Biology; birds; bulls and bullfighting; butterflies; cats; cocks; dogs; fish; horses; insects; organisms;reptiles; snakes; wolves; worms.
acarology
a division of zoology that studies mites and ticks. - acarologist, n.
amphibiology
the branch of zoology that studies amphibians. - amphibiological, adj.
arachnology
a branch of zoology that studies Spiders and other arachnids. Also called arachnidology, araneology. -arachnologist, n.
carcinology
the branch of zoology that studies crustaceans. - carcinologist, n.
cetology
the study of whales. - cetologist, n.
coadunation
the state or condition of being united by growth. - coadunate, adj.
coccidology
the branch of zoology that studies scales, mealy bugs, and other members of the family Coccidea.
conchology
the branch of zoology that studies the shells of mollusks. Also called malacology. - conchologist, n.-conchological, adj.
crustaceology
the branch of zoology that studies crustaceans.
cynology
the branch of zoology that studies the dog, especially its natural history.
echinology
the branch of zoology that studies echinoderms.
entomology
the study of insects. - entomologist, n. - entomologie, entomological, adj.
epimorphosis
development of an organism or form of animal life in which body segmentation is complete before hatching. -epimorphic, adj.
estivation, aestivation
the practice of certain animals of sleeping throughout the summer. Cf. hibernation.
gemmation
reproduction by budding. See also botany.
hibernation
the practice of certain animals of sleeping throughout the winter. Cf. estivation.
invertebracy
the state or quality of being invertebrate or without a backbone, as certain organisms, animals, etc; hence, spinelessness; exhibiting a lack of strength of character. - invertebrate, adj.
lepidopterology
the branch of entomology that studies butterflies. - lepidopterologist, lepidopterist, n.
malacology
conchology. - malacologist, n.
mammalogy
the branch of zoology that studies mammals. - mammalogist, n.
metamorphosis
a change or succession of changes in form during the life cycle of an animal, allowing it to adapt to different environmental conditions, as a caterpillar into a butterfly.
ornithology
the branch of zoology that studies birds. - ornithologist, n.
paleomammalogy, palaeomammalogy
the branch of zoology that studies the mammals of past geologic ages.
stirpiculture
selective breeding to develop strains with particular characteristics. - stirpicultural, adj.
taxonomy
a system of naming things, as plants or animals. - taxonomist, n. - taxonomie, adj.
vivipara
pl. animals whose young are bom live, as mammals. - viviparity, n. - viviparous, adj.
zoogeography
1. the study of the geographical distribution of animals.
2. the study of the causes, effects, and other relations involved in such distributions. - zoogeographer, n.
zoonomy, zoonomia
the laws of animal life or the animal kingdom. - zoonomist, n. - zoonomic, adj.
zoopathology
the study or science of the diseases of animals; animal pathology. Also zoopathy.
zoopathy
zoopathology.
zoophysiology
the physiology of animals, as distinct from that of humans.
zoophytology
the branch of zoology concerned with the zoophytes. - zoophytological, adj.
zootaxy
zoological classification; the scientific classification of animals.
-Ologies & -Isms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
There are 3 main branches in Biology: * zoology - the study of animals * botany - the study of plants * Microbiology - study of microorganisms
Biology (the study of life) Botany (study of plants - flora) Zoology (study of animals - fauna) Of cause one can break these down further into sub disciplines (e.g. entomology)
There really is no antonym for the word zoology. There is nothing that has an "opposite" meaning.
Aristotle is often credited as the "father of zoology" for his extensive studies and classification of animals in ancient Greece. His work laid the foundation for the field of zoology as we know it today.
there is four syllables in zoology, but it also breaks the rule of have a vowel in each syllable
which are the branches of zoology^ (ummm...... what answer is that? Zoology is mainly a branch of Biology... without much Biology in your studies Zoology would be harder to take in...)
zoology
hi, main two parts 1 botony( in it .we read about plants) 2 zoology( in it .we read about animals)
The branches of classical biology include botany (study of plants), zoology (study of animals), and microbiology (study of microorganisms). The three main branches of biology are botany (study of plants), zoology (study of animals), and microbiology (study of microorganisms).
Botney ,zoology,
zoology and botany
botany, zoology, microbiology
Botany, zoology, microbiology
Zoology
The two main branches of biology are BOTANY (study of plants) and ZOOLOGY (study of animals).Although there have been discussions that there are actually three main branches of biology, this time including MICROBIOLOGY (study of microorganisms), but as far as it goes, botany and zoology are still the main branches of biology
the zoology - the study of animals. :]
Zoology Botany Biology Genetics