• Zoologist
• Wildlife conservationist
• Animal Trainer 
• Wildlife Educator
• Zookeeper 
• Zoo Officer
• Wildlife Researcher 
• Associate Research Scientist

Wildlife Conservation

Wildlife conservationists are critical thinkers who are passionate about preserving wildlife and their habitats. They use their analytical skills and decision-making prowess in the laboratory when researching and planning. In the field, their dete..

Water Management

A career as water manager needs to provide clean water, preventing flood damage, and disposing of sewage and other wastes. He or she also repairs and maintains structures that control the flow of water, such as reservoirs, sea defense walls, and p..

Virology

Virologists are healthcare scientists that specialize in the study of viral infections such as rubella, herpes, hepatitis, and HIV. They focus on the identification and characterization of viruses that cause infection. They may also be involved in..

Physiology

A physiologist studies the human body and how the organs and systems work together under normal and abnormal conditions at the cellular and molecular levels. The physiologist may specialize in the physiology of a particular body area, function, or..

Oceanography

Oceanography has emerged as one of the demanding fields, especially, with the advancement of technology. The knowledge and skills gained upon pursuing degree co..

Molecular Biology

Application of scientific techniques A molecular biologist uses several scientific techniques while carrying out his or her daily work routine. He or she applies standard molecular biological techniques such as the process of cloning, ..

Microbiology

Microbiologists are biological scientists who research microorganisms in order to understand how they affect our lives and how we can exploit them. They conduct research, document their findings, write reports and research papers, and supervise la..

Marine Biology

Marine biologists are scientists who research life in the oceans and other saltwater environments such as estuaries and wetlands. They observe and analyze data, conduct experiments, rehabilitate injured marine animals and document the origins, beh..

Genetics

Geneticists study genes and work as medical doctors, researchers, or educators. Some geneticists specialize in epigenetics, the study of how genomes are activated by biological factors. Geneticists may also specialize in ecological genetics, which..

Fishery Science

“The term fisheries & Aquaculture itself clear its meaning. It is related to catching of inland and marine fishes for commercial purposes. It involves aquaculture, gears, navigation, oceanography, aquarium management, breedin..

Epidemiology

As an epidemiologist, you'll investigate the source of outbreaks of disease, how they're transmitted and how to stop and prevent further outbreaks. Your focus is on disease in communities and populations as a whole, rather than on individu..

Environmental Science

Environmental Health Scientist An environmental health scientist does research or carries out investigations geared at identifying, minimizing, or eliminating pollutants or other hazards that are a health concern. Th..

Entomology

Entomologists are biological scientists who specialize in the study of insects, both in the field and laboratory settings. Most entomologists specialize by studying a specific species or group of insects such as bees, butterflies, beetle..

Botany

botany, branch of biology that deals with the study of plants, including their structure, properties, and..

Biophysics

To become a biophysicist, you typically need a doctoral degree in biophysics, although other related disciplines, such as physics, mathematics, engineering or chemistry, might be applicable. Additionally, an undergraduate curriculum with a strong ..

Biology

bioinformatics

Bioinformatics is an interdisciplinary field that combines molecular biology and computational technology. With the rise of data generated in the medical field, including proteomics and genomics, computer science is now serving as an essential vir..

Biochemistry

Biochemists study life forms, their composition functions, and how they are affected by chemical processes. They conduct research, perform experiments, and record information to better our understanding of life, death, and everything in between.

• Assistant Professor Zoology – INR 4.5 LPA
• Junior Research Associate Zoology – INR 3.5 LPA
• Junior R&D Officer – INR 3.5 LPA
• Zoology Faculty – INR-5 LPA
• Zoology Teacher – INR 3.5 LPA
• Naturalist – INR 3.5 LPA
• Wildlife Coordinator – INR 4 LPA
• Wildlife Conservationist – INR 5 LPA
• Wildlife Educator – INR 3.5 LPA
• Zookeeper – INR 4.5 LPA

Pros:

• Working with Animals.

• Job Satisfaction.

• Cons:

• Extensive Education Requirements. 

• Difficult Job Market

Career Pros Details

• Working with Animals. If you have a passion for working with animals, becoming a zoologist is a great way to do this. You can work with specific, exotic animals which you otherwise would never have an opportunity to interact with in this way.

• Job Satisfaction. Zoologists report a much higher-than-average rate for job satisfaction. This is probably due to the nature of the position. People who go into zoology are often extremely passionate about it, and so they are happy when they reach their goals.

Career Cons Details

• Extensive Education Requirements. Most zoologists hold doctorate degrees in a related field. This is in addition to a bachelor's degree and a master's degree. To complete these, they need to have completed extensive research in a specific area.

• Difficult Job Market. One frustrating part about trying to become a zoologist is that there is not a huge turnover, and jobs can be difficult to secure. This means that you can go through all the education and work to be a zoologist and then find yourself having a hard time securing a position.

Communicate

• Understand spoken information.
• Understand written information.
• Listen to others and ask questions.
• Speak clearly so listeners can understand.
• Read and understand work-related materials.
• Write clearly so other people can understand.

Reason and Problem Solve

• Analyze ideas and use logic to determine their strengths and weaknesses.
• Combine several pieces of information and draw conclusions.
• Use reasoning to discover answers to problems.
• Notice when something is wrong or is likely to go wrong.
• Follow guidelines to arrange objects or actions in a certain order.
• Judge the costs and benefits of a possible action.
• Understand new information or materials by studying and working with them.
• Recognize the nature of a problem.
• Recognize when important changes happen or are likely to happen in a system.
• Develop rules that group items in various ways.
• Concentrate and not be distracted while performing a task.
• Identify what must be changed to reach goals.
• Think of new ideas about a topic.
• Think of original, unusual, or creative ways to solve problems.

Use Math and Science

• Use scientific methods to solve problems.
• Add, subtract, multiply, and divide quickly and correctly.
• Use math skills to solve problems.
• Choose a mathematical method or formula to solve problems.

Manage Oneself, People, Time, and Things

• Manage the time of self and others.
• Check how well one is learning or doing something.
• Motivate, develop, and direct people as they work.

Work with People

• Change behavior in relation to others’ actions.
• Be aware of others’ reactions and understand the possible causes.
• Persuade others to approach things differently.
• Teach others how to do something.
• Solve problems by bringing others together to discuss differences.
• Look for ways to help people.

Perceive and Visualize

• Identify a pattern (a figure, object, word, or sound) that is hidden in distracting material.
• Quickly and accurately compare letters, numbers, objects, pictures, or patterns.