wher can i stydy zoology as career?
85785
miami u.\nu of oklahoma\nu of toronto\nu of sothern cal santa barbera\nsouthern illinois u at carbon dale\ntexas a&m
471511
Depending on your results and the enjoyment you gain from understanding and learning the subject......find out what options you have.\n\nPerhaps you would like to specialise (many options from marine biology to forensic pathology).\n\nBasically you need to consider which career would bore you less than all the others whilst still bringing in enough money to fund a plush home, car, wife and kids.....lol.
778695
You could go into ecology or something simular.  I also think microbiology has some out door reseach but either way you'll eventually end up in a lab.  Oh and a graduate degree is normally required to do anything besides be an assistant or lab tech.
17483
Good luck. Do you want elementary, junior, high or some college? \nCrypto Zoology is more of a mixture of many different applications of science. It is also one of the least respected field. Your best bet is to see what interests you most.....Biology,anthropology, social sciences(why do we react and behave to certain stimuli like we do???).\n There is too much in this world to say that mankind is the "all knowing and ultimate" life-form....
222937
Hey, there are many jobs you can get dealing with zoology and wildlife management.  Such as, wildlife biologist, researcher, refuge managers, game wardens, park rangers, recreation planners, consulter..and so on.  I asked myself this once because I'm an actually majoring in wildlife mangagement at a college..good luck!
780142
if you don't want to be a vet how about a vet tech?  they make decent money if you get into the right place!!  you will have more hands on as a tech than you would as the vet and you don't have to do as much schooling!!\n\nany way you go, working with animals is awsome....try getting into a vet hospital where they work on more than just cats & dogs!!!  i did once and i loved seeing the different animals that came in there from the local zoo!!!!
870763
A good starting point is the section on Zoology from Wikipedia, the free, online encyclopedia at:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoology\n\nHope this helps!
967835
depends on the zoo, some zoos will have volunteer programs and allow people to actually work with the animals, others have volunteer programs for people to work as docents to educate people about the animals but has no hands-on work with them.  You need to find out what type of program your local zoo offers.  Also check out this website for zoo jobs and internships:\n\nhttp://www.aza.org/
521500
Study biology. Not very much math there, it will be the core component of veterinary studies. Microbiology, immunology, physiology...all good stuff. And the English helps-being able to communicate well is important. \nBut probably just as important as the biology is BUSINESS KNOWLEDGE. STUDY BUSINESS. Double Major if you must. There will be more math in Business than biology, but it won't be very hard. \n\nWhat a lot of would-be vets don't realize is that when you become a "vet" out in the real world, you often times work for yourself, or in a partnership. You might start off in somone else's practice at first, but if you want to have your own clinic, you will have to purchase (or lease) a LOT of VERY EXPENSIVE equipment. You will have to bill clients. You will have to maintian a pharmacy and a balance sheet. If you study business, you will be more prepared for this aspect of being a vet. A lot of vets end up making next to nothing because they are not prepared for the financial burdens that they have. \n\nBut if you are intimidated by that much math, then try history or literature or language studies. The world needs good teachers.
96315
I may need a little more info. here, but have you ever considered veterinary medicine..or working at a horsetrack as a vet?  I think what you are asking about would be an incredibly rewarding career and definitely interesting.  You may want to consider Iowa State University in Ames Iowa if you are interested in pursuing Veterinary Medicine.  It is know as one of the top universities in the country for animal husbandry.
71252
Have you been to your guidance cousellor? They generally have vast lists of major options and what you can do with each major after a degree. THey should also have online references and some forms of career assesment tests. YOur academic advisor in college will also have or direct you to similar imformation. In my humble opinion you sound like a good fit for veterinarian or zoology majors. Good luck in college! I am sure you will find something you love, all the research to find what you love is worth it!
785453
in the UK, an A-level in biology, two other a-levels with high mark (e.g. A's and B's) and probably a degree from a university in marine biology. All worth it though, its supposed to be a pretty cool career
31526
There are a few job possibilities tat work with Dolphins.\n\nYou could focus in animal training and work at a marine park like SeaWorld. Most of the Dolphin and Marine Mammal peple have college degrees in animal behavior/animal training/marine biology or similar. They often do internships and volunteer for a few years before obtaining a job like this.  There is a lot fo work doing this, the training takes many hours and is very hard. You also have to do cleaning, food prepration, and maintenance work for these animals.\n\nYou could become a Veterinarian. Once a DVM you could specialize in zoo animal medicine and work with marine animals.\n\nWork as a zookeeper. Much like working at a SeaWorld, you would need lots of volunteer experience and a degree in biological science. Many large zoos or aquariums still have some dolphins.\n\nGet your PhD in marine biology or similar and  focus your work on something related to marine mammals. For example, you could study the mammalian diving reflex of marine mammals.\n\nThe US Navy does some work with Dolphins, so that is another option.\n\nIf you prefer wild dolphins, you could work for Fish and Wildlife or a state group like Floridia Fish and Game.\n\nIt is a competeive field. You will need good grades in school, and you will need lots of experience with animals. Be sure to volunteer at your local nature center, zoo, aquarium or animal rescue for this experience.\n\nGood luck.
1056379
Becoming a Vet is along the same as becoming a MD.  You need good math, reading, chemistry and biology as well as all around good grades. \n\nYou should spend time with a variety of animals to see if you're really capable of doing the required things.  How about volunteering with the Humane Society to start out?  Walk the dogs, bathe, feed, and observe.  Be certain you aren't too squeamish to handle animals and exotic pets...... A Vet has to be able to care for them all, not just cute little dogs and cats but also horses, cows, mice, ferrets,  and snakes........\n\nYou may want to start as a Vet Tech instead.  That way you can learn how medicines are put together and what they do to help or hinder......... Check these things out on the net.\n\nIt's a great goal.  You must be persistent and willing to devote your time to study instead of pleasure.  The rewards will come later.  Good luck!
36403
Not exactly veterinary medicine, but pre-vet zoology is more like it. Why the interest, I love animals and believe that it is our duty to be stewards of the earth and its other non-human inhabitants. Besides animals are fun, interesting, and they don't talk back!
118120
hey go in for any degree for biotech..like graduation in zoology botany or life sciences...its makes a very wide scope n opportunities as far as biotech is concerned\ngo for a more reputed university than a privateinstitute..pls mention ur country of study for a more specific answer\nall the universities worldover recognise science grads esp. biology for biotech pg
1047868
I have a degree in zoology and work as a wildlife biologist.  I love what I do.  I am outdoors all day, pretty much make my own schedule, get to do a lot of travel(have studied birds in the arctic tundra in Alaska, Florida, Tennessee,  Colorado and throughout California, and my job is always changing so I don't get bored.  One day I'll work with birds, the next reptiles or fish.  You can also work as a zookeeper with a biology degree or go into vet school.  You might also look into majoring in Biology or wildlife studies and see which program looks most interesting to you.  Hands on experience is a must.  Try to get in some volunteer work to see what you can expect and what you are best at and what you like to do the best.