I wanted to be a paleontologist, a dinosaur paleontologist, and I wanted to have a pet dinosaur.

Paleontologists pray for erosion.

But the new wave of paleontologists my graduate students collect biomarkers.

I am almost extinct I'm a paleontologist who collects fossils.

Supposedly, science is stating that it could be the oldest living animal on earth right now.

This is called paleontological child abuse.

And it was a paleontologist, the late Louis Leakey, who actually set me on the path for studying chimpanzees.

The paleontologists themselves looked a bit more closely at the accompanying microfauna that lived in the same time and place as the hominids.

So there can be some biologists, psychiatrists, mathematicians, and so on.

He is a biologist.

I'd like to thank everybody, all the scientists, the philosophers, the architects, the inventors, the biologists, the botanists, the artists ...

And the fourth thing is that you actually did one or the other of those three things, but the paleontologist never found you.

I'm a neuroscientist.

Like for instance, biologists and physics tend to be almost as famous as actors.

Given that humans morphological and behavioral characteristics evolved at different rates, this question is a source of controversy. Indeed, paleontologists studying the physical origins of Homo sapiens will inevitably differ from archaeologists reconstructing ancient behavior over what constitutes an early modern human.

Biologists seem to think so.

As a kid, I watched a lot of television and had lots of nerdy hobbies like mineralogy and microbiology and the space program and a little bit of politics.

Well, I'm a biologist. I'm an ornithologist.

And they looked at the herbivores. And they weren't savanna herbivores.

Tom is studying to become a marine biologist.

Mr. Peterson is really a biochemist.

Its master's degrees are in social anthropology, physical anthropology, archaeology, linguistics, history, ethnic history, architecture and museum sciences.

You can make a good living as a biochemist.

Already what were thought to be bacteria for generations have been found to compose, instead, two great domains of microorganisms true bacteria and one celled organisms the archaea, which are closer than other bacteria to the eukaryota, the group that we belong to.

Biologists call that reciprocal altruism. OK.

What if biologists could only study animals that made people go, Aww. Right?

But we biologists and ecologists had never tackled anything as complex as this.

Because a word is like an archaeological artifact.

For the past five years, I've been researching, working with biologists and traveling all over the world to find continuously living organisms that are 2,000 years old and older.

Again and again biologists are fascinated with the brilliance of what's discovered.

When I was eight, I wanted to be a marine biologist.

This is a joke. I m a biologist, OK?

The fossil he uncovered was sent to the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology.

Leading researchers in the fields of astronomy, planetary science, astrophysics, paleontology and astronautics assembled from around the world to present their ideas on various related topics.

The scientists can make this creature go left, right.

Dr. Boden, American physicist, Nobel Prize winner.

A young Cuban scientist at the Biology Faculty competed for, and won, approval from Harvard University for a molecular biology project on the development of vaccine adjuvants of an estimated value of 20,000.

So now we're all these paleontologists that are digging for things that we've lost on our external brains that we're carrying around in our pockets.

It's done by geologists, engineers, biologists, all sorts of different people modeling and simulation.

And the scientists who are contributing to EOL are answering a question, What can we learn from this organism?

Strange landscapes, scorching heat and mad crocodiles await scientists seeking clues to evolution's genius. Paleontologist Paul Sereno talks about his surprising encounters with prehistory and a new way to help students join the adventure.

Even as a scientist, I used to go to lectures by molecular biologists and find them completely incomprehensible, with all the fancy technical language and jargon that they would use in describing their work, until I encountered the artworks of David Goodsell, who is a molecular biologist at the Scripps Institute.

I thought if I'm going to understand dinosaur evolution, I'd have to go back to those beds where they had picked up fragments, go back to a time and a place where the earliest dinosaurs existed.

Aerospace Biology and Medicine.

space biology and medicine