Paleontologists need to have a working knowledge of geology to recognise not only which rock is best to search for fossils but also to recognise fossils from the surrounding rock.
They need to have a working knowledge of anatomy (Biology) to recognise what part of the animal or plant they are looking at.
Paleontologists study prehistoric animal and plant life remains found in fossils.
Geology
The specific courses required to complete a degree in paleontology can vary depending on the university and program. However, typical courses may include geology, biology, chemistry, physics, paleontology, evolution, and fieldwork experience. Additionally, elective courses in related fields such as ecology, sedimentology, and anatomy may also be required or recommended.
Branched from Paleontology(which is the study of earth/life's history), Osteology is literally the study of past human remains. The bones, to be more precise. You can specialize in various categories of osteology, like Anatomy, Forensics, Paleontology & Geology, or Archeology. Salary, I believe, is said to be around 30-100 thousand a year. Depending on work schedule, freelance...etc.
geology.
At university. Most palaeontologists will do a degree in geology, and then specialise from there.
Physics, Geology, Meteorology, Chemistry, Zoology, Paleontology, Astronomy, Anatomy, Biology, Psychology.
anatomy astronomy botany chemistry cytology ecology embryology genetics geology metallogy
No, the study of living thing is called Biology.
their are many, anatomy,botany,astronomy,geology,zoology,volcanology,
Some of the most important rock types in geology are Igneous Rock & Metamorphic Rock.
because Sb
Although paleontologists must know alot about biology, fossils are not alive and are often made of rock. So, understanding rocks are more useful
astronomy biology geology physics chimistry
There are couple if important thinking from the geology. The main ideals are uniform-ism was highly influential and gradualism is also built into Darwinian evolutionary theory.
Understanding Earth's history.
I'd say plate tectonics.