Zoologists are not typically involved in conservation careers, as they focus on the study of animals and their behavior.

Art Conservators are responsible for preserving and restoring works of art, ensuring their longevity and protecting their cultural significance.

Inpainting is a technique used by Art Conservators to fill in areas of a painting that have been damaged or lost, using materials that match the original paint.

Museum Registrars are responsible for managing museum collections, including cataloging, storing, and maintaining records of artifacts and artworks.

Museum Registrars are often responsible for preparing loan agreements when museum objects are lent to other institutions for exhibitions or research.

Archaeologists are responsible for conducting archaeological excavations to uncover and study the remains of past human societies.

Excavation is a common technique used by Archaeologists to uncover artifacts, involving the careful removal of soil and other materials to expose buried remains.

Cultural Heritage Managers are responsible for managing cultural heritage sites, including historic buildings, monuments, and landscapes.

Cultural Heritage Managers are often responsible for developing conservation plans to protect and preserve cultural heritage sites.

Conservation Educators are responsible for educating the public about the importance of conservation and promoting responsible stewardship of cultural heritage.

Conservation Educators often lead workshops on conservation techniques to teach the public how to properly care for and preserve cultural heritage objects.

Conservation Scientists are responsible for studying the science of conservation, including the development of new conservation techniques and materials.

Conservation Scientists often research the effects of climate change on cultural heritage, as climate change poses significant threats to the preservation of cultural heritage sites and objects.

Conservation Architects are responsible for preserving and restoring historic buildings, ensuring their structural integrity and maintaining their historical significance.

Conservation Architects often assess the condition of historic buildings to identify areas of deterioration and develop appropriate conservation strategies.