I need information about the study of forensic anthropology such as education requirement, average salary, etc
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http://people.uncw.edu/albertm/\n\nhttp://www-medlib.med.utah.edu/kw/osteo/index2.html\n\nwww.csuchico.edu/anth/PAHIL \n\nhttp://medstat.med.utah.edu/kw/osteo/forensics/
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try finding the information on this website
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1) The training period is long and difficult. First you need to become a physician and graduate from either a medical or osteopathic school. After graduation, you would enter training (residency) in pathology and forensic pathology, which is currently a six year process. You would then be eligible to sit for examinations in order to become board certified in pathology and forensic pathology.\n\n\n2) After high school you'll have to undertake: \n\n4 years of college, to get a bachelors degree \n4 years of medical school, to get the doctor of medicine (MD) degree \n4 or 5 years of residency (4 for anatomic pathology only, or 5 for combined anatomic/clinical pathology, the latter track being recommended) to become eligible to take the Board exams in pathology \n1 or 2 years of forensic pathology fellowship, to be eligible to take the subspecialty Board exam in forensic pathology
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A major in anthropology can be an avenue to a variety of professions and careers.  Anthropology graduates are now working in business, government, education, and linguistics; graduates are now working on cultural and social problems, research and development for city and state governments and population centers.  Other graduates have successfully completed advanced degrees in related fields and professions.  Because career prospects in professional anthropology are increasingly dependent upon education beyond the bachelor's degree, seniors with a good record are encouraged to go on to graduate school to work for an advanced degree in anthropology.  Individuals with bachelor's or master's degrees in anthropology often find positions in museums and universities, in community action and development programs, governmental agencies and departments, and in industrial and business organizations, including foundations--as well as in those professions mentioned above.  The prospects for employment as a professional anthropologist are considerably enhanced with the possession of a Ph.D. degree.  The majority of professional anthropologists are associated with universities, colleges and museums in teaching and research positions.\n\nA list of some of the areas in which anthropology graduates have found work follows:\nCommunity Development\nEthnographic Photography/Film-making\nCounseling, Social Work\nMedical Anthropology\nEnvironmental Safety and Health\nMuseum Education Departments\nForeign Market Research\nNatural & Cultural Resource Management\nForeign Service \nOccupational Safety\nGovernment Agencies\nPersonnel\nHealth Care\nPublic Administration\nHospital Administration\nPublic Health\nInternational Agencies\nState & National Park Services\nLibrary Science\nTravel Services\nMass Communications:\nWork in Multinational Corporations\nJournalism\nWork with Minorities\nEducation Films\nZoo Education Departments
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Training to Become a Forensic Scientist \n\nThere are two main elements in the training required to become a general forensic scientist. The first involves academic courses, and the second, on-the-job training usually with one of the main suppliers of primary services to police. \n\nAcademic requirements:\n\nRequirements in respect of academic qualifications depend on the ultimate goal. For instance, to become an assistant forensic scientist or equivalent or a technical specialist, you are likely to need at least four good passes at GCSE including English and either science (Biology/Chemistry) or Maths, and at least one A level in a science subject. To become a case-reporting forensic scientist and/or a forensic science researcher, you will usually require at least a good first degree in Biology, Chemistry or related subject, followed up, in many cases, by a postgraduate/MSc qualification in forensic science or direct employment. \n\nTraining on-the-job:\n\nOn-the-job training tends to be best catered for by suppliers of forensic science services to police and other law enforcement agencies as it is in these organisations that there is the breadth and depth of casework to provide the necessary experience. Such training generally includes a combination of specialist in-house courses and practical casework - all forming part of a professional apprenticeship
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try the library or zoo for info.
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Well, I'm not active in the field, but have found some link for you...\n\nHopefully you will get some of the information you are looking for - otherwise do not hesitate to contact the Zurich university (second link).
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Study zoology, and folklore/mythology, and biology. Read books about it. Also, here's a website that desribes in detail about it http://www.cryptozoology.com/articles/soyou.php\n\nHere's part of an article from the BBC:\nCryptozoology is a real science, although one cannot go to college and get a degree in it. A cryptozoologist needs expertise in various doctrines--biology, archaeology, paleontology, anatomy, botany, and perhaps a bit of veterinary medicine.\nhttp://www.worldfamouscomics.com/bakersdozen/back20041103.shtml\n\nBut if you plan to pursue this as a job then I reccomend you have a second job as a backup!\nGood Luck!
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According to the US Department of Labor:\n\nIn May 2004, anthropologists and archaeologists had median annual earnings of $43,890
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http://search.yahoo.com/search?ei=utf-8&fr=slv8-frz&p=criminology%20degrees%20online
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Try the University of Phoenix (www.phoenix.edu)
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If you want to work in forensics, you need biology, anatomy, and chemistry.  Check with a counselor at your college or university, to see what your major should be.  Good luck.
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The Forensic Science Degree can take you anywhere from 2-4 years, depending on if you are going for a BS or a MS. You could not do both jobs because a) the time each job takes and b) there could be a conflict of interest depending on what kind of law you were doing. Crime scene investigations and forensics are linked. The forensics portion usually requires you to have some science background (Biology, Chemistry). CSI's don't necessarily need this. Hope this answers your question.
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look into majoring in forensic anthropology (dead people) or forensic archeology (crime scene) search for Forensic Science in your favorite search engine.  I think you're interested in what they do on CSI, right?
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If I were you, I would contact MUFON. They have a website and could probably answer this question. I think you can sign up to do field investigations with them without even having a degree or anything.
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Archeology, anthropology, paleontology and forensics all study human bones.  \n\nI hope this helps.
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Where I work (a state police crime lab) there are two people with biology degrees. One has a masters in Forensic Science and the other doesn't have a masters degree at all. We test drugs. If you want to get into DNA I would recommend a master's in biology with a concentration in Forensics to get the analytical instrumentation experience. If you are interested in toxicology, controlled substances, or blood alcohol, a biology degree should be enough as long as you have enough analytical chemistry to understand the instrumentation. A master's degree will definitely make you more competitive- which is important with as popular as this field has gotten. But you don't HAVE to get a masters in forensics; it could be in biochemistry, biology, chemistry. As long as you know what GC-MS, FTIR, and head space GC are when you're done. Good luck!