The term environmentalist is such a broad one that almost any tool might be used! They use magnifying glasses and microscopes, rulers and pressure gauges, mass spectrometers and chromatographs of various kinds - the list is endless. Of course they also use calculators and computers, as a large part of the work involves maths and handling data.
An environmentalist may use tools such as field guides, data collection equipment (like GPS devices or cameras), monitoring devices (such as air or water quality sensors), and software for data analysis and modeling. They may also use advocacy tools like social media platforms to raise awareness and build support for environmental causes.
herpetologist use all kinds of tools like cotton balls, knifes, safety pins and more
A compass.
No, I am a digital assistant and do not use physical writing tools like chalk.
For capacity planning, you would typically use tools such as network monitoring software, performance monitoring tools, and capacity planning software. These tools help you analyze current usage, predict future demand, and identify potential bottlenecks in your infrastructure. Additionally, you may use server management tools to track server utilization and forecast resource requirements.
Ethics
Environmentalists use computers to record information and do research. They also use tools like test kits, to check environmental conditions.
none!!!!
The environmentalist continued to live in the canopy of the tree for two months in order to dissuade the lumberjacks from cutting it down.
Martin Litton - environmentalist - was born in 1917.
Environmentalist Agrarian Party was created in 1991.
Richard Fuller - environmentalist - was born in 1960.
Jean Harris - environmentalist - was born in 1922.
Michael Bailey - environmentalist - was born in 1954.
Anil Agarwal - environmentalist - was born in 1947.
Anil Agarwal - environmentalist - died in 2002.
Dave Currey - environmentalist - was born in 1953.
John Francis - environmentalist - was born in 1946.