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for me it is the science that studies human animals and all living beings that surround us and their function and evolution that have had over millions of years and that also studies culture and everything that refers to the human race from the beginning

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Linguistic Anthropology

Linguistic anthropologists study the many ways people communicate across the globe. They are interested in how language is linked to how we see the world and how we relate to each other. This can mean looking at how language works in all its different forms, and how it changes over time. It also means looking at what we believe about language and communication, and how we use language in our lives. This includes the ways we use language to build and share meaning, to form or change identities, and to make or change relations of power. For linguistic anthropologists, language and communication are keys to how we make society and culture.

link
https://www.americananthro.org/AdvanceYourCareer/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=2150

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Biological Anthropology

Biological anthropologists seek to understand how humans adapt to different environments, what causes disease and early death, and how humans evolved from other animals. To do this, they study humans (living and dead), other primates such as monkeys and apes, and human ancestors (fossils). They are also interested in how biology and culture work together to shape our lives. They are interested in explaining the similarities and differences that are found among humans across the world. Through this work, biological anthropologists have shown that, while humans do vary in their biology and behavior, they are more similar to one another than different.

link
https://www.americananthro.org/AdvanceYourCareer/Content.aspx?ItemNumber=2150

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The anthropological study of religion attends to religious life via the study of everyday practices. Rather than understanding religion as a set of beliefs, anthropologists examine the ways that practices and belief are constitutive of each other via a broad spectrum of representations, embodiments and ethical and social practices. These everyday practices are constituted by and constituting of many aspects of social life including gender, desire, performance, politics and power. Anthropologists thus recognize that religious life is a thoroughly social practice, and yet identifiable as transformative and sometimes mysterious subject of investigation. Research in the Harvard department of anthropology includes the study of Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, secularism, divination, religious movements, ritual and ritual violence and state organization.

link
https://anthropology.fas.harvard.edu/research/religion

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sets of traditions, rules, symbols that shape and are enacted as feelings, thoughts, and behaviors of groups of people. Referring primarily to learned behavior as distinct from that which is given by nature, or biology, culture has been used to designate everything that is humanly produced (habits, beliefs, arts, and artifacts) and passed from one generation to another. In this formulation, culture is distinguished from nature, and distinguishes one society from another.

link
https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/anthropology/21a-219-law-and-society-spring-2003/study-materials/hobasicconcepts.pdf

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humanly created organization or system of interrelationships that connectsindividuals in a common culture. All the products of human interaction, theexperience of living with others around us. Humans create their interactions, andonce created the products of those interactions have the ability or power to actback upon humans to determine or constrain action. Often, we experience society(humanly created organization) as something apart from the individuals andinteractions that create it.

https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/anthropology/21a-219-law-and-society-spring-2003/study-materials/hobasicconcepts.pdf