Biologists and people with jobs along those lines, can you help me?
484150
they're a leguminous plant with rather attractive flowers. if it's info you want, try these links, and try googling it with the spelling "lupine" rather than lupin.\n\nhttp://museum.gov.ns.ca/poison/lupines.htm\nhttp://www.northcreeknurseries.com/Plants/Lupinus%20perennis.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupin\n\nif you need to find an actual plant--sorry i've wasted your time, and i wouldn't have a clue! try an arboretum or a nursery. they're popular garden plants.
46050
That is a very cool question. Biology is the study of life. Not just squids and kangaroos but you and the foods you eat.\n\nHey I love food, and air and water, without them none of us would be here! They are essential.\n\nBiology helps us understand where our essentials come from. For instance, a small change in an ecosystem could radically effect farmer's ability to grow plants and raise animals we depend on to live. In the 1930's the Dustbowl wiped out farms across a wide area!\n\nAlso many plants and animals produce complex chemicals which we use in everyday medicine. Aspirin for instance is derived from the willow tree. Antibiotics like Penicillin were discovered in spores of mold.
401286
Biologists in microprop you say??  Well, it depends.  THere are several stages and a biologist could be responsible for any part of them.  For instance, making the callus culture and ensuring that the proper amount of plant horomones are present, to the actual studying of methods of microprop. Quality control, disease checking, all that jazz. If you want specifics, that's a lot of information but you could look up wikipedia.org, and I am sure they have anice section on microprop.  Good luck!
775298
Try the biology department of a local college.
419089
You could work as a science correspondant, you could be a science writer working as a consultant, you could get a job in sales of science products, you could get any of a number of medical-related degrees such as nursing, pharmacy, etc, physical therapy, laboratory technician, get your MBA and work for a pharmaceutical company, be a science teacher in grade school, high school, or trade school-If you are negating botany or zoology, that leaves most of the other options open, such as microbiology (bacteria), cell biology, genetics, organ-specific studies (neuroscience, cardiac science, etc), become a wildlife specialist...the list is longer, but the options are legion.
109161
yes there s s lot of scope towards biotechnology... so dont worry... its worth workin hard 4 it.. so log off and get back to ur books...
470541
occasionally I like to take a second job working at a garden center (nursery). It is a complete change from my other job and I learn something new. Get to meet a lot of women in that age range also!
1156766
try this\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biology
973916
look here:\n\nhttp://www.biologie.uni-hamburg.de/b-online/e18/18c.htm
312148
Don't know what your qualifications or preferred location are, but I think we have a few tenure-track openings in biology...\n\nhttp://www.sc.edu\n\nhere is the HR page \n\nhttps://uscjobs.sc.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/frameset/Frameset.jsp?time=1145901418351
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.
194029
Hi!\nI change my field of study from physics to biophysics but still its a great pleasure to solve a problem in physics if you dont mind.\nWish to see your project.\nBye
1169975
I really recommend you take some time to find out what majors are out there and what they mean.  Zoology *is not* working in a zoo or the study of zoos.  It's the study of animal life and if you want to work with animals, that and biology should be your majors. \n\nAlso, don't forget about Primatology.  It's a subdiscipline of Physical Anthropology, but once you get to your masters level, it's biology and field research laden.   Primatologists working for preserves in Indonesia and Africa frequently work to rehabilitate the orphaned primates.  They also work to educate the world about primates and the dangers they face.  \n\nWhat you do with your major is up to you.  Once you have it decided and are in school, you can start doing unpaid internships with various organizations around the world.  You can try and find a good fit for what suits you and what doesn't.  Realize that a Masters or a Doctorate will most likely be required if you wish to pursue a field professionally.  \n\nAlso realize that unless you are in a preserve/reserve/zoo situation, your work will most likely be reserach oriented.  You will be in the field, but not just sitting and playing with the animals.  You will most likely have no contact with animals and will instead be watching for whatever your research assignment is.  Once your field assignment is over, you will have to organize your data and present it in a coherent format (scientific paper).  \n\n\nAnd remember, a biologist/zoologist that wants to travel has to be free to do so.  No ties.  That means no menagerie of pets at home to abandon.  No boyfriend/girlfriend/spouse that's not going to understand.  You can sustain relationships, but until you are ready to no longer travel, they will be long distance for large chunks of time. . .\n\nYou don't say how old you are, but you should start volunteering with animal organizations RIGHT NOW to get a feel for it.  Rescue groups, shelters, zoos, etc - it may not be what you wish to pursue, but the experience will help when you are applying for internships or doing study programs on site.  Also start looking for programs that do educational things like go into schools and talk to kids or give lectures at the zoo.  This will help teach you different approaches to talking to people about wildlife.  \n\nIf you want to be on camera educating the world, you should also take some acting/public speaking classes.  You need to be comfortable on camera and speaking to groups of people.  \n\nGood luck to you!
1087548
There are lots of jobs using molecular biology - in the biotech industry, forensics, academic and medical research. The real question is whether you have the kind of skills needed in these fields, and if you enjoy using them. If you are analytical, curious, like problem solving and working in a technical field, you may enjoy it. There are definitely lots of job opportunities out there, all over the world. The best thing is to try and get yourself some experience of lab work before you commit to this as a career. Go and talk to some biochemists/molecular biologists at the nearest college (there are also usually academic advisors available to help you).\n\nI'm a biochemist, which is one of the fields which uses molecular biology. And in my experience it is sometimes fun, often rewarding, and just as often annoying, frustrating and tedious. But even at its worst, it beats office work any time.\n\nGood luck!
493552
job kosam meeru desperatega vundochu but I think this is not a place to publish your biodata for jobs. You can subscribe for job sites available. All the best.
633380
well i am into engineering,,,,so don know much abt biology.\nU can check this website for some good info.\nwww.wikipedia.org
196835
Botany is great! I am a botanist and I studied at NC State University, they have a great botany department. Well, botany includes a huge amount of stuff. Once you get into your botany  classes you will decide what you want to specialize or generalize your studies in. Some botanists are ecologists and study plants in relation to other plants, endangered or rare plants, or how plants are related to each other. Some botanists are taxonomists, that means they identify and group plants. You can work on the molecular level too.. there are botanists that do not know anything about plants but alot about plant DNA or plant cell workings. I got into botany because I did not like blood either, ha ha and I liked plants. I then found mycology and is studied as a part of botany. Mycology is the study of fungi. You can really do ALOT of things with botany from working in a lab or outside all day, for the government, or teaching.