Zoolology is the study of animals, including the origin, structure, behavior, and evolution.
Zoolologists first appeared in ancient Greece, where Aristotle was considered the father of Zoolology.
In the Middle Ages, Zoolology became part of natural science and referred to as Historia Animalium.
British scientist, Charles Darwin, developed the theory of evolution in the 19th century, which changed the world view of the origin of species.
In the 20th century, zoolology developed rapidly with technology such as microscopes and DNA technology.
Zoolologists have found several animal species that are considered extinct, such as Mamut and Dodo.
Zoolology also studies animal behavior, such as bird migration and animal mating behavior.
The study of animals has provided many benefits for humans, such as the discovery of drugs and the development of medical technology.
Zoological Museums such as the Natural History Museum in London and the Smithsonian Zoological Museum in Washington, DC, have a very large collection of animals.
At present, zoology continues to develop and play an important role in our understanding of nature and the environment.
