Astrobiology is the study of life in the universe, and requires biology, astronomy and geology.
To study cartography at the secondary level, you should focus on subjects such as geography, math (particularly geometry and trigonometry), earth sciences, and computer science. These subjects will provide you with a strong foundation in the skills necessary for cartography, such as understanding geographic principles, map-making techniques, spatial analysis, and using mapping software.
Any aspect of biology is attributable to paleontology. From my point of view, a paleontologist is really just a biologist who looks at rocks. Since all of the major extant taxa can trace their lineage back to the Cambrian radiation, modern biology is extremely useful when trying to reconstruct the ecology of extinct organisms. The rocks and fossils can only tell us so much, so often modern organisms are used to draw analogies to extinct organisms. The "type" of biology you would use for paleontological study really depends on the organisms you are looking at. Most paleontologists deal with invertebrate fossils, and as a result they usually have a pretty good handle on invertebrate biology. Conversely, if you want to study dinosaurs, you would need a good background in vertebrate zoology and probably anatomy as well. Evolutionary biology and systematics are also incredibly helpful to the paleontologist, too.
Money is what makes anything happen. In science, research is done by professionals (who need to be paid) using a lot of high tech equipment. (which costs a lot of money.) In addition, studies that include human test subjects need to pay those test subjects or nobody would do them. There are many other examples that could be given, but I believe those are the biggest 3 reasons.
To study marine biology in South Africa, you would typically need to have a strong background in subjects such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics. Additionally, some universities may require subjects like physics or geography depending on their specific program requirements. It is advisable to check with the specific university you are interested in for their exact subject requirements.
pretty much you only need a strong background on both sciences ( biology, and geology) aslo you need a 4 year undergraduate programme followed by a M.S degree Oh yes no trouble at all 8-)
No. There is a separate branch called astrobiology, where knowledge of biology may be helpful.
What subjects will you need to be an electrician
It actually depends on what type. If you want to be a paleozooologist for example you need to learn paleontology(if any), geology earth sciences, zooology, physics, and chemistry and if ou want to be a micropaleontologist you would need to learn paleontology, geology, earth sciences, microbiology, physics, and chemistry and telescopes
you need all subjects
Geology is the study of the Earth, the materials of which it is made, the structure of those materials, and the processes acting upon them. It includes the study of the organisms which inhabit our planet. A very important part of geology is the study of how Earth’s materials, structures, processes and organisms have changed over time.
Geology and botany are required along with paleontology.
To become a human resource manager, you need a bachelor's degree. You need to take the school subjects to earn a bachelor's degree that can include English, human resources, and business administration.
Paleontology, palaeontology or palæontology
maths, English and computer skills that include using softwear
The subjects that you need for mechanics are English Science Maths and preferably Technology (you will need to get a grade C or above in all of these subjects to get the qualifications needed to become a machanic)
A counselor has to have a minimum of a bachelors degree. Classes include general education classes as well as math, science, and psychology.
i need to study hard