No. Biology is a big (more like huge) umbrella for tons of branches and deviations based on the singular topic: life. Biology is the study of life, yet anything learned in a Biology class has its roots as one of these "branches". Ecology is just one of these branches--albeit a large one with sub-branches of its own--which focuses on life as it pertains to the organisms within an environment and the interactions between the two.
No. An ecologist is a type of scientist. There are countless other kinds of scientists.
I would describe such a scientist as an environmental scientist.
an ecologist
im not sure but i would say an ecologist is going to most likely study stuff like our enviroment, the different types of ecosystems, plants and animals, stuff like that.
The study of the relationship between living things and the environment is ecology.
Ecology.
Ecologist
The name for a specialist in ecology is spelled ecologist.
An ecologist studies the interaction between life forms in an environment.
I had this for my "Super Scientist" science homework and the answer is ECOLOGIST
Cultural ecology is a study of the way humans are able to adapt to their physical and social environments. A person who studies this adaptation is a cultural ecologist.
Is called (rather unsurprisingly) a fresh water ecologist.
An ecologist could work in academia conducting research, in government agencies developing policies for wildlife conservation, in non-profit organizations advocating for environmental protection, or in consulting firms assessing the impact of development projects on ecosystems.
Possibly because I would count looking after animals as looking after our world's ecology so yah
A person who studies habitats is called an ecologist. Ecologists examine the relationship between living organisms and their environment, including how different habitats support biodiversity and ecosystems.
*A+*ecologist
An ecologist studies ecology, which is the scientific study of the relationships between living organisms and their environment. Ecologists examine how organisms interact with their surroundings and with each other, to better understand ecosystems and how they function.