Marine Biology is a vast discipline incorporating every aspect of biology but with a marine emphasis, this ranges from ecology (which is heavily statistical) to physiology. So in answer to your question, yes it is used, the need however depends on what path you take.
Vector calculus has proved to be useful while studying marine biology.
He is an emerging Marine Scientist of Pakistan. Pakistan has produced a few Ph.Ds. in the field of Marine Biology. He is the 9th Ph.D. of Pakistan in the field of Marine Biology.
lots.
Calculus can be used for many applications for marine purposes. It can be used for calculations of wear, temperature (e.g. using newton's law of cooling ect) or even calculation for control systems or stability of control systems ect.
In my old University, to enter Marine Science you need maths at school including some calculus, as well as fairly good science preparation. If you don't have the maths, you could attend a crash course over the summer before you enter, but that isn't really enough to get people prepared for the first year science courses. You need to be ready to study Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Geography/Geology at University level and take one more Maths course at Calculus level. If you wanted to enter as a Biology major rather than Marine Science, you could avoid the physics, though you still need biology, chemistry and maths. The disadvantage is that you might be cut out of some geoscience courses about rivers and oceans because of the missing physics. There would still be plenty of biology subjects connected with marine life. Check out the websites of a few colleges or universities that offer Marine Biology or Marine Science. If possible, talk to some actual marine biologists. Remember, though, that things change, and if they graduated 20 years ago the requirements might be very different now. Try contacting faculty members directly in a college/university you might be interested in. People will usually respond to a genuine enquiry, or pass you on to someone who will help. I guess you can afford to be a bit unprepared in one subject, and do extra work in it, but if you are unprepared in more than one, even if you get into the degree, you will crash out pretty quickly. You can't afford to take too many remedial subjects. Finally, if you like maths and are good at it (not all that common among biology students) you are in a good position to do interesting things in ecology, genetics and even mathematical biology (yes, there is a whole discipline combining biology and mathematics).
According to Castro & Huber's Marine Biology textbook, there is about 1.3 g of magnesium in 1000g of ocean water.
Yes, calculus is used in marine biology to model and analyze a variety of phenomena such as population dynamics, fluid dynamics, and ocean circulation patterns. Understanding these mathematical concepts is crucial for studying and predicting the behavior of marine ecosystems and organisms.
Marine biology is the scientific study of the biology of marine life, organisms in the sea.
Marine biology started when it did
A degree in marine biology or general biology.
Yes, marine biology is a specialized division of biology which is the study of life.
marine biology is life science
People who study marine biology are known as marine biologists. They specialize in the study of marine organisms, ecosystems, and environments.
Galveston is one of the top colleges in the country for Marine Biology which means you CAN get a Bachelor's Degree. One of the best! From their web site:Curriculum in Marine Biology (MARB) The Department of Marine Biology offers these three degree programs: Marine Biology (MARB), Marine Biology License Option (MARB/LO) and Marine Fisheries (MARF).
A degree in marine biology is typically called a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Marine Biology, or a related field such as Oceanography or Marine Science. Some universities may offer specialized programs with unique titles, but the primary degree designation is usually a B.S. in Marine Biology.
Biology Supervisor is a great advancement in the marine biology field! :)
You might be thinking of marine zoology, which is a branch of marine biology. It (marine zoology) deals with the "critters" or creatures or animals in the marine environment. Certainly at the very "end" of the scale of marine creatures are living things that might be either animal or plant in nature. We usually see the more general term marine biologist in use to define someone who works in this area, and then a specialty under that umbrella.
Montemar Institute of Marine Biology was created in 1959.