Sir j d hooker
An animal scientist studies the biology, behavior, health, and nutrition of animals in order to improve their well-being and productivity. They may work in areas such as research, agriculture, veterinary medicine, and wildlife conservation.
Nobody. Plants have no nerves and do not experience "pain like animals".
paleontologist
It's a person that studies animals
Marine Biology
An animal scientist studies the biology, behavior, health, and nutrition of animals in order to improve their well-being and productivity. They may work in areas such as research, agriculture, veterinary medicine, and wildlife conservation.
saprotophic nutrition is the nutrition of organisms which feed on dead animals
A scientist who studies animals is called a zoologist.
zoologistZoologist are scientist that study animals
heterotrophic
Heterophic
Animals eat and drink, when they defecate all the remaining nutrition from the food they drank and ate is then in the soil.
A scientist studying coprolites can gain insights into the diet, nutrition, health, and behavior of ancient animals or humans. They can also analyze the presence of parasites, pathogens, DNA, and other organic materials to understand past environments and ecosystems.
Animals get their nutrition much the same way as humans do. They find nutrition in what they eat, whether it be in plants and/or other animals. (Herbivores find nutrition solely in plants; Carnivores get nutrition from eating other animals; Omnivores get nutrition both from eating other animals as well as plants.) Animals can also gain nutrition from the water they drink. Water often contains certain vitamins and minerals that can be very beneficial (and sometimes dangerous) to an animal's health. Where an animal finds its nutrition specifically depends on what kind of animal it is and what kind of habitat it lives in.
Animals eat plants or other animals, depending on their species.
Ivan Pavlov, a Russian physiologist and psychologist, is the social scientist known for studying human behavior through classical conditioning. He demonstrated that both animals and humans can exhibit trained and learned responses to stimuli in his famous experiment with dogs and the conditioned response to a bell.
Zoologist