What is the history of the career zoologist?
348325
zoology started as a career back in the day, as far back as roman times as people have always wanted to find out ways to exploit the natural world and its inhabitants.\n\nIn victioran times zoology as a creer was basically going out to far flung places (or lacally in the case of amature zoologits) and killing beasts in order to stuff them to bring home for study. although some did make detaild notes on behaviour and habitat it was mostly a trophy hunting game so ironocally in many cases the study of animals caused a good few species to go extinct, including the Adonis Bule butterfly from the UK.\n\nIf you mean how do I make zoology my career, go to college and study it, if you live in the UK then i recommend A'level biology, chemistry and possibly maths (there are loads of statistics involved) english is a good one as is an art based subject or geography as you will need to be able to map out ares for study in order to get an accurate reading of thier diversity.\n\nThen go to Uni and study zoology, although speaking from expereince you might like to try environmental scinece(this means that you get to do all the interesting zoology modules but are more likeley to get a job.\n\nI would also urge you to go on and do a higher degree straight away I have left it and am now too skint to apply but as soon as i can afford it i am getting the fuck out of dodge and giong for my masters ASAP\n\nGood luck i hope i have helped or at least not rambled on too much about nothing
402964
The University of Wisconsin at Madison offers a major in zoology:\nhttp://www.zoology.wisc.edu/u_grad/choosingzoo.htm
4807
after zoology you can go for\n 1. research in any of the branch of zoology\n 2.you can be a teacher in zoology\n 3. you can go for wild life photography\n 4. you can go for animal culture\n 5. and there are lot more options in zoology......  \n\n \n\n\n .............which you can do if you want
555835
My friend majored in biology and after college got a job at a zoo, he loves it.
279781
http://web2.iadfw.net/uthman/forensic_career.html
1143520
I studied zoology at Bristol, it's really good.  You get half price entry to the zoo!!  Seriously, the course is quite broad and very similar to biology, except you don't have to study plants.  There's excellent fieldwork as well and you learn lots about evolution, ecology, conservation, genetics.  Some uni's let you choose the modules you want to do so you can leave out the boring ones!\nGood luck!
357202
try checking out zoology.com
650867
Historical novelist?  \nTravel writer?  \nForeign service/state department?\nPolitics?\nJournalist?\nResearcher?\nEditor?\n\nYou've got a lot of choices with those areas.  These are but a few quick thoughts.  Keep on pursuing this and more thoughts will come to you over time as you meet people in the field.  Remember, the first job you take doesn't necessarily have to be the job you have for life.  Keep your eyes open.  Some of the most interesting positions are the ones that no one knows are there.\n\nBest of luck to you.
406438
Depending on rthe type of history that you're studying, try curation at a museum - museum of natural history, art, whatever - again, depending on your area of concentration.\n\nOther options, as listed on the site beelow, are:  advertising executive, analyst, archivist, broadcaster, campaign worker, consultant, congressional aide, editor, foreign service officer, foundation staffer, information specialist, intelligence agent, journalist, legal assistant, lobbyist, personnel manager, public relations staffer, researcher, teacher . . . the list can be almost endless.
1094792
I have a similar aspiration, which is why I earned my degree in biology, emphasizing on zoological sciences.  The idea is nice, but there is far more hard work involved than what you see on television.\n\nThe earlier recommendation of searching aza.org is good.  Also, check certain state and federal postings for any job openings or volunteer work.  It will also help you understand the not-so-enjoyable side to this concept.\n\nLike I mentioned earlier, get a degree.  A Bachelor's in Science has more clout with employers and prospective interested parties than not having a degree at all.  The same can be said for higher levels of degrees (Masters, Ph.D.).  Also, really look into what area of zoology you want to focus on.  Jeff Corwin, Steve Irwin, Michael O'Shea, and Nigel Marvin don't know every single species on the planet, but they either do research or focus on what they specialize in.  It would be best if you did the same.\n\nI wish you luck.
32060
The world work and market place is going through enormous change, and at a rate unprecidented in recorded history. \n\nWhat this means is that nobody can be garanteed a career for life, and it is critical to develop you skills to match the pace of change.
1037910
I don't know how breif this is...but check out this site:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_biology
947999
Science qualifications are a big bonus, you don't have to have a degree in Zoology, but it would probably be a good idea to study it because you'd find it interesting!\n\nThe thing you're going to need most though is determination - there are hundreds and hundreds of people going after just a few jobs. Do everything you can to get experience in school and university - volunteer for everything going, at your local park, nature centre, zoo, go on overseas expeditions. \nIt's also probably a good idea to get some media experience - join the student paper, radio or tv station if your uni has one.\n\nGood luck! (I'll be fighting you for those jobs all the way!)
873229
It really depends on which type of biologists you r talking about.\nfor example: marine boilogist,ects..\n\nMay be this website will help:\nhttp://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/evolution-fact.html\nhttp://www.talkorigins.org/origins/faqs-evolution.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution\nwww.google.com\n\nI would recommend u uses teh wikipedia website the most.\ni hope this helps
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!
86083
If you love zoology and medicine, and if you care for animals and would enjoy taking care of them, then it is the right choice of a career.
288799
- Because you are interested in animals and willing to study _a lot_ for the rest of your life. \n- Because you have an inquiring mind, fit for research. Not all people come up with interesting or viable questions to investigate.\n- Because you've examined your future working possibilities and they fit your expectations (namely, you won't get rich)\n- Because you're disciplined. Zoology involves much more paperwork, statistics and technicalities than what most people suppose\n\nGood luck :-)