Zoology, Ornithology, botany, Ichthyology, Herpetology sub- disciplines of Biology could result in becoming an ecologist, conservationist, game ranger, veterinarian.
Genetics would be essential for medicine, curing disease, fighting AIDS - in the latter most case biochemistry would be essential too.
You can become a researcher and write books or university textbooks or become academic lecturers at universities.
Tour guides, wildlife photographers could result from studies in zoology and botany.
Medicine could gain greater insight into the fascinating workings of Homo sapiens' physiology. Medical doctors are produced by studies of medicine.
Talking of learning Latin names like Homo sapiens, you could become a taxonomist. Or genetics and phylogenetics could result in discovering (in a laboratory sequencing genomes) the entire tree of life.
I have delved into some sub- disciplines of biology. Choose whichever you please. You can get almost any job you desire. And many are very important like conservation or disease- combating biochemistry and medicine.
A job working with something biological.
school teacher.
The first degree you would get to become a marine biologist is a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology, or a Bachelor of Science in Biology with an emphasis in Marine Biology. for further degrees you would need to go to graduate school to get your Masters in Marine Biology.
Studying biology is not only for becoming a biologist it also includes a person's interests and if you see closely then you can observe that it is also related to literature.
You need to study biology to become a surgeon because surgeons need a detailed understanding of human physiology, and biology is a prerequisite for that. Actually, this is debatable. Studying animals and plants may contribute in a general way to understanding how to learn in science but one can become a surgeon without knowing anything about ferns and rats.
Yes. Because you have to know a lot about biology to be a biologists.
The goal of Biology is to gain a better understanding of the nature of life.
This would depend on the university entry requirements for studying pharmacy. The subjects would include Mathematics, Biology and Science.
science biology, anatomy, chemistry, organic chemistry, and micro biology
Studying anything helps you become better informed! The more you learn, the smarter you'll get.
The first degree you would get to become a marine biologist is a Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology, or a Bachelor of Science in Biology with an emphasis in Marine Biology. for further degrees you would need to go to graduate school to get your Masters in Marine Biology.
Biology
by studying hard in science and English then you will go to university
Biology and chemistry courses. You will need a Bachelors of Biology, Science or specifically a veterinarian school to become a veterinarian.
Yes, depending on where you want to teach
The studying of pretty much all sciences, aside from physical science and physics of course, you'd be looking at about 4 to 8 years of college studying biology, life science, and chemistry. As well as History in which ever field your wanting to go into. Most Archaeologist go on and get their PhD, so that they can teach at colleges when they are not on digs or other things.
it depends on what system you are studying in.if your studing SATs then it really doesnt matter, but if your taking GCSEs, then you basically have to take more subjects in the science category. specially biology
Toxicology Biology Physiology Physics Psychology
Preferably biology and science as school subjects, but not necessarily. Biology is required for the Botany part of the course and a background in science helps to understand organic chemistry and soil science