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Biologists and Geologists are both types of scientists. Biologists explore the diversity of life on earth, while geologists seek to understand the history, structure, and composition of natural materials. Both fields seek out lifeforms ranging from single-celled organisms to plant populations. These organisms are then classified into evolutionary groups that include bacteria, fungi, algae, protists (which includes slime moulds), placozoans (krill), arthropods (insects), molluscs (snails & clams), sponges (seaweeds) or bryozoans (moss animals). Commonly found in sedimentary rocks like Limestone or Sandstone. Geologists are interested in unearthing the history of the earth. They look for clues left behind by ancient lifeforms, such as fossils or traces of minerals. These clues often tell scientists about the geology of an area, and can help scientists understand how far back in history geology is studied. Geologists also use geologic tools like drill bits and rocks that have been chipped off to learn more about where Earth’s surface was originally. Geology is also used for environmental research, like finding out how earthquakes affect local landmasses. Geology and geologic materials can also be found in smaller amounts in groundwater. The reason for this is because the Earth's surface has been exposed to many different climates over geologic time. Thus, groundwater contains a variety of minerals, especially in areas where there are rocks that contain them. Groundwater is necessary to the functioning of the biosphere and is often used for drinking water and irrigation by humans and animals alike. Both biologists and geologists use similar tools. This includes: In biology, a sample from a population is taken from the environment, grown in a lab or out on a field trip, or both. In geology, samples are taken from rocks, soils, etc. The samples are subjected to many tests, such as viewing with a microscope, testing for chemicals in the sample, or testing for things like radioactivity or other trace elements. Biology is the study of life on earth. Biology includes investigating how life came to exist on earth, what kind of lifeforms are on the planet today, and what kinds of geologic processes have affected them. Geology is all about studying rocks. Geology helps scientists understand how Earth has changed over time. It is important to recognize that both fields are mainly asking different questions within their own fields of study. For example, geologists often test rock samples for minerals which can give us clues about where Earth's surface was originally located. These minerals are then used to help determine the age of the rocks, or how long ago they formed. Geologists also use ground water samples to look at how water moves through different rock strata within a certain area. This can tell us about how Earth has changed over time. Common tools used by both biologists and geologists are microscopes, test tubes, balanced scales, measuring tape, spatulas, callipers, etc. Often more expensive laboratory equipment is needed for each field of study. The main difference between geology and biology is that biology is always studying living organisms while geology is studying non-living things that have been altered by lifeforms that exist on the planet today. cfa1e77820
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