in what states are there colleges that study zoology?
402964
The University of Wisconsin at Madison offers a major in zoology:\nhttp://www.zoology.wisc.edu/u_grad/choosingzoo.htm
1000970
see what it takes for Veterinary Science, you know the beginning stuff like pre-med.  Maybe that'd help.  Or contact your local County Extension  Agent and he can pull out all kinds of brochures on subjects related to the one your looking for.  Good Luck Animal Lover
958923
all i know are the colleges. my girl friend wants to go to Gwelf i dont know if i spelt it right but its that one veterinary college thats suppossed to be the best in the world . (i'd say just Canada and the U.S.)
311097
this site will help you. :)\n\nhttp://www.a2zcolleges.com/veterinary_schools/ca.html
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!
580850
Here is a sample curriculum:\n\nThe zoologist must have a sound background in physics, chemistry and mathematics. Students entering the zoology program are urged to take four units of mathematics and four units of science in high school. At NDSU, pre-professional training in medical and health-related sciences requires a thorough background in basic science. In general, most professional and graduate schools require a full year of organic chemistry, physics and zoology through comparative anatomy. Completion of a bachelor's degree is recommended. Students should earn a B average or above for admission to graduate and professional schools.\n \nFirst Year                                       \n                                                  \nBiol. 150, 150L - General Biology I and Lab       4 -\nBiol. 151, 151L - General Biology II and Lab      - 4\nChem. 121, 121L - General Chemistry I and Lab     4 -  \nChem. 122, 122L - General Chemistry II and Lab    - 4\nComm. 110 - Fundamentals of Public Speaking       - 3\nEngl. 110, 120 - College Composition I, II        3 3\nMath. 146 - Applied Calculus I                    4 -\nUniv. 189 - Skills for Academic Success           1 -\nWellness                                          - 2\n\nTotals Credits                                   16 16\n\n\nSecond Year                                          \n                                                      \nBiol. 364-General Ecology or Zoo. 360-Animal Behavior - 3 \nChem. 341, 341L - Organic Chemistry I and Lab         4 -\nStat. 330 - Introductory Statistics                   - 3\nZoo. 280-Comparative Chordate Morphology or Zoo. 315, 315L-Genetics and Lab                                      - 4   \n*Electives                                            6 4 \n\nTotals Credits                                       14 14\n\nThird Year                               \n                                          \nPhys. 120 - Fundamentals of Physics       3 - \nZoo. 370 - Cell Biology                   - 3 \nZoo. 450 - Invertebrate Zoology           - 4 \nZoo. 460 - Animal Physiology              4 - \nZoology Electives                         3 4 \n*Electives                                6 3 \n\nTotals                                   16 14 \n\nFourth Year                              \n                                         \nZoo. 491 - Capstone Seminar               2 - \nBiodiversity Elective                     3 - \nZoology Electives                         - 4 \n*Electives                               11 12 \n\nTotals                                   16 16 \n Curriculum Totals  122 \n*Electives must include 18 credit hours of humanities and social sciences; six of these credits must be in humanities and six of these credits must be in social sciences. In addition, three of these credits must have a global perspective and three credits must be in the cultural diversity category.\n\nThis sample curriculum is not intended to serve as a curriculum guide for current students, but rather an example of course offerings for prospective students. For the curriculum requirements in effect at the time of entrance into a program, consult with an academic adviser or with the Office of Registration and Records.
754631
Try the search engines.\n\nI do not believe that there are that many such colleges, your best chance is to go out of the country.
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.
1182164
Most zoos require a Bachelor degee in Zoology to work as a keeper.  Zoo and Bio majors have very similar classes (at least they did at my university)  Includes lots of chemistry, physics, and upper division classes such as entomology, ornithology, mammalogy, animal physiology, animal behavior, etc.  Volunteering at a zoo will help you out a lot, the hands on experience is very valuable.  Good Luck.
800650
DeVry University  \nRasmussen College\nHerzing College
775298
Try the biology department of a local college.
50102
It really depends on what the student is planning to study.  But generally speaking:\n\nColorado\n- University of Colorado – Boulder; and\n- Colorado State University.\n\nMassachusetts\n- Harvard University;\n- Massachusetts Institute of Technology;\n- Tufts University;\n- Boston College;\n- Brandeis University;\n- Boston University;\n- Worcester Polytechnic Institute;\n- Clark University;\n- Univ. of Massachusetts – Amherst; and\n- Northeastern University.\n\nGeorgia\n- Georgia Institute of Technology;\n- University of Georgia; and\n- Emory University.\n\nStates are smaller in the east coast so you might want to look at universities in other states as well, i.e., Connecticut, Virginia, etc.  Good luck on your college search.  Cheers!
173304
It really depends on what you want to do with a zoology degree. If you want to go into veterinary medicine then I strongly recommend Univ. of California. If you want to do something else, well, just look around at them. I strongly suggest ANYONE considering a college should go and visit the campus first!
283189
I found this. It says Iowa, but at the bottom says Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges 1101 Vermont Ave NW Ste 710 Washington DC 20005. It is pdf format. Hope it 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!
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
896165
Here are the branches of Zoology \n\nEntomology - branch of zoology dealing with insects.\n\nHerpetology - branch of zoology concerned with all aspects of the study of amphibians and reptiles\n\nIchthyology - field of zoology devoted to the study of fishes \n\nOrnithology - the scientific study of birds;\n\nSource-> \n\nhttp://encarta.msn.com/related_761567476_8/branches_of_zoology.html