You will need a bachelors or a masters degree
Paleontologists need to have a working knowledge of geology to recognise not only which rock is best to search for fossils but also to recognise fossils from the surrounding rock. They need to have a working knowledge of anatomy (biology) to recognise what part of the animal or plant they are looking at.
The plural noun is paleontologists.The plural possessive form is paleontologists'.Example: The professor is making a presentation at the paleontologists' conference.
We do not precisely know how many paleontologists are in the World to-day. The number depends upon categories that you consider : professional paleontologists in institutional structures such as universities, national (federal) agencies, research centres, ...; professional paleontologists in private companies (oil companies, quarrying companies, ...); amateur paleontologists; technicians (preparators); full time vs part time paleontologists; including Ph.D. students and postdocs or not ... In France, we have ca. 6000 full time professional geologists (excluding Ph.D. students, secondary and intermediate school teachers, amateurs), and among them ca. 100 full time professional paleontologists, that is a ratio paleo/geo = 1/60 or 0.016 or 1.6%. In the USA, there are 120,000 to 200,000 geologists (see the American Geological Institute or AGI). If we apply the ratio of 1.6%, it gives 1920 to 3200 paleontologists. Extrapolating these two numbers worldwide may give something as 30.000 to 50.000 paleontologists.
A good paleontologist should have the qualities of being a leader to young scientist and also be able to work in groups to find things.Also they should also not have allergies to dust and a lot of other nature things
Paleontologists can make varying salaries depending on their level of experience, education, and where they are employed. On average, a paleontologist in the United States can make anywhere from $40,000 to $100,000 per year. Academic positions may pay less than industry or museum positions.
At university. Most palaeontologists will do a degree in geology, and then specialise from there.
Paleontologists are especially interested in the study of fossils.
Paleontologists hunt fossils; Along with amateur Paleontologists too!
Paleontologists need a strong background in biology because they study ancient life forms and their relationships to modern organisms. Understanding biological concepts such as evolution, ecology, and anatomy is crucial for interpreting fossils and reconstructing ancient ecosystems. Additionally, knowledge of genetics and biochemistry can help paleontologists analyze and interpret ancient DNA and biomolecules.
Scientists that study dinosaurs are called paleontologists.
You do not need a degree.
paleontologists wear all sorts of things that often concur with what kind of penis you have
Paleontologists use carbon dating to determine the age of rocks.
You don't need a degree, you need a license.
You need a doctors degree first and for most and then if you want you can get a masters degree a Ph.D, Biology degree, masters degree and bachelors degree.
Not a degree but you do need to be certified.
Paleontologists need to have a working knowledge of geology to recognise not only which rock is best to search for fossils but also to recognise fossils from the surrounding rock. They need to have a working knowledge of anatomy (biology) to recognise what part of the animal or plant they are looking at.