is anybody a zoologist who is willing to answer a few questions?
357202
try checking out zoology.com
1032556
WOULD YOU PLZ GET A LIFE AND START ASKING SOME REAL QUESTIONS
327888
If you want to write to me (wasdadd) at yahoo, I can correspond and we can discuss opportunities.  I need a lot more information than what you have here.
241534
Hi\nI am very interested in your research.  I also do research with the Texas Bigfoot Research Center and have done some field research in the pacific northwest and upstate newyork and would like to talk with you
86494
I'm a zoologist. The above answer makes it sound as if the job was full of excitement and fantastic the whole time. In fact, research in the field _is_ rewarding, but there are many other activities that are rather dull (such as writing research reports, which is not easy). And usually research is more or less focused on a certain range of subjects, so you don't generally acquire so much knowledge about many different subjects (I, for one, work with vertebrates and don't know much about other animals). \nIn fact, many amateur naturalists have a better time!\n\nYou can find a job doing lab and/or field research, and/or become a teacher. But it's not so easy to get a really good job; there's much to study and learn, and it never stops.\nThat's one of the greatest things about my profession: the continuous learning process, and the rewards of solving some of the questions I have. And as I love teaching, I don't mind being asked really weird questions (people tend to do that when they first find out what I do, hehe) and sharing knowledge with others.
911123
I think, I can help you out.\nPlease contact me by email.
85242
Yes.  Editors, you(I guess) and many others.  Anything you would like to ask about it?
17010
Yes, actually, it is called cryptozoology, the study of hidden animals.  They study things like Loch Ness Monster, Chupacabra, Mothman, and the Yeti.  A zoologist is just a person who studies animals.
1152173
go online and answer your questions :)\nhave you seen my nickname? ♥
912765
Could you put a few more details in as im not sure if you are asking a question or making a statement...:D
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.
287714
No, but feel free to answer my questions. :o)
28288
i can help you. email me the question.
113999
A friend of mine has been trying to explain rational behavior in terms of evolution and such.  I think you might be interested in reading it.
194461
I'm a student of sociology - ask me!
541861
Any chance you could ask an intelligent question?
28768
Here is a great website for that sort of research. It has a taxonomic chart with hyperlinks to information, pictures, sounds, and specimens. There are more than a dozen phylums of 'worms' represented with many photos to help with identification. \n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/classification/Animalia.html