noun A person who studies living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environments.
Biologists specializing in genetics study the inheritance and variation of genes in living organisms.
Botanists are biologists who focus on the study of plants, including their structure, growth, reproduction, and classification.
Biologists in the field of ecology study the relationships between organisms and their environment.
A biologist is a scientist who studies living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment.
Zoologists are biologists who specifically study animals and their behavior, physiology, and evolution.
A biologist may be hired as a writer for scientific journals, research papers, textbooks, or popular science publications.
Biologists can work as teachers in schools, colleges, universities, or as educators in museums, nature centers, or other educational institutions.
Biologists often work as researchers in laboratories, field stations, or research institutions to conduct experiments, analyze data, and publish findings.
Biologists may work as conservationists to protect and preserve ecosystems, species, and biodiversity through research, advocacy, and policy-making.
Biologists can work as consultants for government agencies, environmental organizations, or private companies to provide expertise on biological issues, environmental impact assessments, or conservation strategies.