zoologist

[ zoh-ol-uh-jist ]

/ zoʊˈɒl ə dʒɪst /

a specialist in zoology.

Origin of zoologist

First recorded in 1655–65; zoolog(y) + -ist

The zoologist at University of Tubingen in Germany gave a bunch of spiders some LSD.

Zebra Finches, Dolphins, Elephants, and More Animals Under the Influence |Bill Schulz |December 31, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The girls all had day jobs; one worked as a graphic artist, another as a zoologist.

Burma’s First Girl Band Pushes Boundaries |Heidi Mitchell |April 5, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
But he was unable to go, so that no botanist and also no zoologist made the voyage.

Essays on early ornithology and kindred subjects |James R. McClymont
A similar instance is recorded in the Zoologist, when the number of eggs taken was also twenty-two.

British Birds in their Haunts |Rev. C. A. Johns

The zoologist, on the other hand, does not predict anything.

Birds of the Indian Hills |Douglas Dewar
Few, however, of all the many pupils who crowd the lecture room of the zoologist, will ever become zoologists themselves.

Stories of the Universe: Animal Life |B. Lindsay
The zoologist, equally attracted by its varied fauna, has made us acquainted with new forms of animal life.

The Cliff Climbers |Captain Mayne Reid