I am veterinarian. i want study phd in parasitology in newzeland with scolarship. please help me. thanks?
397698
I don't know about the requirements for entry into a PhD but I do know that any non-native English speaker will have to demonstrate sufficent skill with the English language in order to fulfil their studies. The general requirements are a 6.5 in the IELTS examination or similar (TOEFL etc)
166577
Here is a very good site from the American Veterinary Medicine Association.  It tells all about how to become a veterinarian.  Good luck with your career planning!\n\nhttp://www.avma.org/careforanimals/animatedjourneys/aboutvets/becomingvet.asp
805832
I am really interested in that. It sounds pretty fun!!! But, I also want to be a Veterinarian.\nBut I can't be both!! = : (
823212
Well being a Veterinarian is a difficult row to hoe so to speak. It is more difficult then becoming a doctor as there are so many who want to do it, but so few schools available. Salaries after all that work are not that great either. 90% of all new vet students are female. I can tell you from my experience in medicine that I felt the same way as a young man and thought I could never get through it. Many people in the healing professions feel that way initially. But trust me you do get over it, especially when you get personally involved. I am not sure how to say this, but it just happens. All of those fears just seem to melt away. I can not guarantee anything but I will say it is worth a try for you to get involved with an animal rescue group during a summer or even right now if you can spare the time. You will easily find if you can truly help these animals as a healer or not. some really great reading if you have not done it yet is "James Herriot's 4 Vol. Set (All Creatures Great and Small, All Things Bright and Beautiful, All Things Wise and Wonderful, The Lord God Made Them All) " It is a very none religious set of true stories about a British Vet in the 1930's. He tells it with such wit and wisdom that it just takes your breath away. Good luck to you whatever happens...
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!
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.
759180
Here's How You Said It:\nTraining on the latest veterinary pathology diagnostic technique; "immuno-histochemistry"\n\nHere's How It Should Be Said:\nTraining on the Latest Veterinary Pathology Diagnostic Technique: Immuno-Histochemistry\n\nWhy?\n1. In titles, the main words (or the important words) should have the first letters capitalized.\n2. In a title, it would be better to use a colen then a semi-colen.\n3. You should leave out the quotation marks, it takes away from the rest of your title.\n\nI hope this has helped you!\n\n- Science Aries :)
405862
If you want to go some place beautiful...try the university in Curaco which is an island that is a dutch territory. They specialise in ocean enviroments mainly....it is so nice there.
709783
It depends what you mean by independent.  You will need to be registered as a research student at a university, so you should spend a little time looking into various institutions and their research strengths and interests.  The process of getting the PhD will involve some face-to-face contact with your supervisor, but it does not have to be that often, providing you have other means of keeping in contact (I see my supervisor twice a term, but we do exchange emails more regularly than that).  I don't know whether contact would need to be more regular in your subject (I'm doing Classics), but I live some distance from my university and don't have to go in all that often.\n\nIf by independent you mean just going off and researching something, then being examined by a university for the award of the PhD, I'm fairly certain that wouldn't happen.  Apart from anything else, the supervisor has some responsibility for setting up the panel of examiners for the viva.  \n\nThe point of doing a PhD is to have established yourself by the end as an independent researcher.  Before that, you are expected to require at least some supervision.  Obviously you have already done some research to get your MPhil; the PhD process isn't that different, although your work will probably need to display greater originality, be of publishable quality, and be of greater length.\n\nI hope this is of some help.  Apologies if you knew all this, but the question is a little vague.  If you could add some further details it might help other answerers.\n\nGood luck.
611870
its not clear exactly what info u are after but u can find which PhD's are on offer at this site...\n\nwww.jobs.ac.uk and click on PhD studentship (close to the bottom of the page)
1141159
ave of 4 years fulltime for undergrad Life Science degree BS, maybe zoology major\n\nPLUS\n\nave of 4 years fulltime of grad school, aka vet school, specialty in Equine, just like MDs do a residency...find vet schools that specialize in horses.\n\nIf you do winter and summer sessions and or overloads each term you can do it faster, but that is tough, esp if you are married,work, have kids and are not the type with a photographic memory and aptitude in the sciences.
833771
I didn't have any problems finding the information (see the link below).\n\nThe main reason you had trouble finding PhD program information in those fields is that USF doesn't offer a PhD in those fields.
216443
I'm working on my second PhD right now and really enjoy it.  Depending on what kind of PhD you want, there a quite a few online options now.\n\nBut overall, grad school in the states is like no where else on the planet.  We can't build a car, make our own Wal-Mart merchandise or answer our own Customer Service calls – but man can we ever give you a proper education!\n\nWhere are you planning on going?  What are you planning on working for?  Why the states?
196719
Oh my... <sigh> First, do you have a bachelor and masters degree?  If not, forget it.  Second, many schools will admit you for free for the PhD; however, you have to teach for them.  You should investigate this with individual schools.
402964
The University of Wisconsin at Madison offers a major in zoology:\nhttp://www.zoology.wisc.edu/u_grad/choosingzoo.htm
210259
A veterinarian degree!
572804
There are many great schools to go to in order to advance a veterinary career.  I would check out colleges or universities with strong science departments.  You can really major in anything you want and still get into vet schools but I would recommend that you major in a science, that way you can come to vet school with a strong science background.  Be prepared to work hard and study harder in college.  I didn't major in a natural science and I still got into vet school, so you should really major in something you enjoy.  By attending an undergrad university that has a vet school (ie Cornell, Tufts, Upenn, UC Davis) you are better ensured to recieve good preparation for the vet classes from your undergrad courses but it doesn't really give you an advantage to getting into that vet school in particular. \nMy advice for you is this, do well in school, work hard and play hard.  Have fun, take a variety of classes (not just sciences).  Take advantage of study abroad programs and extracurricular activites.\nAs far as volunteering goes, start now.  It is really good to have an interesting and broad resume when applying to vet schools.  I volunteered in shelters, zoos and vet clinics.  A lot of schools like to know that students have had some exposure to research as well but this may not be practical until you are a bit older.\nJust try your best in school, pursue a variety of different experiences and participate in things that you love.  This will eventually lead you to the right path for you.