Yes. Early stages of research are able to use embryonic stem-cells instead of adult stem-cells, and are much more cost effective in a field that is already woefully underfunded for the potential benefits.
Embryos are studied because they show the wonderful similarity that all species have when they are in utero (in the womb). We all start out with similar features, such as a tail, and as our genetic codes trigger certain cells to grow and others to replicate, we gradually develop into our specific species.
Embryos show a common pattern of development that help to give evidence to the fact that we evolved from a common ancestor, though all that remains to show of that common lineage is so radically altered as we develop into infants and then adults.
There are many reasons from pure curiosity to trying to figure out how to cure diseases.
The fist scientist to study plankton was Victor Hanson.
A physicts
Archaeologist. <3
Archaeologist
acosil csesitnti
Embryology
embryology
The study of embryos is called embryology.
A microbiologist.
hyponism :)
A paleontologist would generally study paleontology.
Embryology
a physicist
An astronomer.
Volcanologist.
a physist
historians