Life Science is everywhere. Even breathing, which you are doing every second or two, is part of life science as it has to do with the necessity of oxygen in the body to energize cells so they can regenerate, metabolise food and eliminate toxins and waste through oxidation and even for our brain to process information. All of our organs need oxygen to function efficiently.
The ability to do all the basic activities in life all depend on energy generated from oxygen. The entire thing I mentioned above, which is about breathing, is already life science. Even simple movements of flexing your biceps has to do with the muscular system, and that is life science. There are thousands of examples all around you, and even you, yourself, is life science and hence also an example that life science is part of your life.
Both
The life science and physical science both try to explain the various phenomenon of life.
Earthquakes science
Physical Science.
i have no freaking idea (sorry) Ichthyologist study marine life, particularly fish. (Ichthy- is the Greek root for fish) They study life science.
How science a part of your body everyday life
its part of life science
Both
Yes because. Science has to do with life. life is animals, living things. So yes
social science is not connected with nature it is all about the things that are in or as a part of your life like :- parliament,persnol life etc.
Could be applicable to all.However it is firmly grounded in Physical Science.
life science if you study them in the human or animal body as a growing thing and part of a living organism. But if you study them as things that were once alive but are now being cut apart for observation, that is still life science but is sometimes confused for physical science because it is no longer part of a living organism.
Because it makes part of the human's physiology.
Science is part of every day tasks. For example, whether you answer your phone, drive to work, ride a bike, make a meal, etc. - It's all a part of science.
Life science is a part of my life as I use it to understand concepts related to biology, genetics, and natural systems. It helps me to appreciate the complexity and beauty of living organisms and the world around me. This knowledge also enhances my ability to make informed decisions about health, nutrition, and environmental issues.
If you mean as opposed to a social science, yes. Yes, most certainly it is. Especially since part of the study usually involves using cadavers.
Even the modern science does not know the answer of this ancient question.