Section 1. Becoming A Your Career Zoologist and wildlife biologist study animals and wildlife habitats and how they interact with the ecosystem. They also study the physical characteristic of animals and their behavior and the impacts humans have on the wildlife and natural habitats. They perform a variety of scientific tests and experiments. For example, they take animals’ blood samples to check their level of nutrition, for disease or even parasites, and they tag animals in order to track them in the wild.
Many zoologists and wildlife biologists study specific species. For example,such as evolution and animals behavior (ADD HERE AN EXAMPLE OF A SPECIFIC FIELD). Fieldwork can require zoologist and wildlife biologists to travel to remote locations anywhere in the world …show more content…
Education/Training Requirements An entry level as a zoologist requires an undergraduate degree in zoology or closely related fields like wildlife biology.This academic program involve coursework in natural sciences, animal anatomy, ecology, invertebrate zoology, histology, and animals structure and function. Upper level courses allow for specializations in genetics,parasitology, and cytology. If your career goal is to to be a manager or researcher, you will need to pursue an advanced degree in zoology and wildlife conservation. Pursuing a master’s degree and a doctorate will involve research and further specialization in tropical areas. OThers positions that typically require advanced degrees include zoology professors, Environmental specialist and zoo scientist.
Section 3. Opportunities for Advancement
Zoologist and wildlife biologist usually receive more responsibility and independence in their work as they gain more experience. The more you learn/education you get more responsibility. They gain greater control over the research. People choose to work independent at government agencies or business. Volunteering is very important
Section 4.
Many zoologists and wildlife biologists study specific species. For example,such as evolution and animals behavior (ADD HERE AN EXAMPLE OF A SPECIFIC FIELD). Fieldwork can require zoologist and wildlife biologists to travel to remote locations anywhere in the world …show more content…
Education/Training Requirements An entry level as a zoologist requires an undergraduate degree in zoology or closely related fields like wildlife biology.This academic program involve coursework in natural sciences, animal anatomy, ecology, invertebrate zoology, histology, and animals structure and function. Upper level courses allow for specializations in genetics,parasitology, and cytology. If your career goal is to to be a manager or researcher, you will need to pursue an advanced degree in zoology and wildlife conservation. Pursuing a master’s degree and a doctorate will involve research and further specialization in tropical areas. OThers positions that typically require advanced degrees include zoology professors, Environmental specialist and zoo scientist.
Section 3. Opportunities for Advancement
Zoologist and wildlife biologist usually receive more responsibility and independence in their work as they gain more experience. The more you learn/education you get more responsibility. They gain greater control over the research. People choose to work independent at government agencies or business. Volunteering is very important
Section 4.