Biollogjia

Biollogjia is not a term used in mainstream scientific literature. It is typically a misspelling or transliteration variant of biology, the science that studies living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environments.

In English, the standard word is biology, from Greek bios (life) and logos (study). Other languages render the term as biología (Spanish), biologie (French), Biologie (German), and similar forms. When "biollogjia" appears, it is usually a typographical error or a brand-style usage rather than a distinct field.

Biology encompasses the structure, function, growth, origin, evolution, and distribution of organisms, as well as their classification. It employs observation, experiment, comparative analysis, and modeling, using tools such as microscopes, genetic sequencing, and computational methods.

Subfields include cellular and molecular biology, genetics, physiology, ecology, evolution, botany, zoology, microbiology, developmental biology, and biotechnology. The discipline underpins applied areas like medicine, agriculture, conservation, and bioinformatics, and it interacts with chemistry, physics, and environmental science to address complex life-science questions.

History spans ancient natural history to the modern genomic era, with landmark contributions from figures such as Anton van Leeuwenhoek, Charles Darwin, and Watson and Crick. The term "biollogjia" is not standard; where encountered, it is advisable to use "biology" or the appropriate translation in the local language.