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Hydrogeologists monitor, measure, analyse and describe the earth's surface and groundwater resources and many aspects of the water cycle, including human use of water resources.
Biologists study the origin, anatomy, physiology, reproduction and behaviour of living organisms and the ways in which they interact with the environment in which they live.
Biochemists study the biochemistry of living organisms and the molecular structure and function of related components.
Biotechnologists study the anatomy, physiology and characteristics of living organisms and isolated biological molecules, and develop new materials for applying to a range of purposes.
Botanists study the anatomy, physiology, biochemistry and ecology of plants.
Marine Biologists study the anatomy, physiology, functions, characteristics, behaviour and environments of all forms of life living in the sea and connected water bodies.
Microbiologists study microscopic forms of life such as bacteria, viruses and protozoa.
Zoologists study the anatomy, physiology, characteristics, ecology, behaviour and environments of animals.
Other Life Scientists includes jobs like Anatomist, Animal Behaviourist, Neuroscientist, Parasitologist, Pharmacologist (Non-clinical), Physiologist, and Toxicologist.
Conservators plan and organise the conservation of materials and objects in libraries, archives, museums, art galleries and other institutions.
