Founder of Zoology

The Father of Zoology is another name for Aristotle. His taxonomy of living things makes it clear that all of his classification methods and numerous other treatises focused solely on various animal species. But he also produced several treatises focused on other zoological topics. His well-known treatises, including History of Animals, Movement of Animals, Progression of Animals, and others, were built on the examination of various land, aquatic, and avian species. Aristotle concentrated on establishing certain strategies that he would employ to make specific observations, in contrast to his forebears who just recorded their ordinary observations of nature.

He conducted various proto-scientific tests and experiments to learn more about the flora and wildlife around him using these empirical techniques, which we may now refer to as "designation" in the current period. One of his earliest observational studies involved dissecting bird eggs at various stages of embryonic development. Aristotle was able to use his observations to analyze the intricate growth of several organs as the embryo turned into a fully-hatched youngling.