Having a BA in biology does not make you a "forensic specialist." It does not give you the right to do anything but scramble with other recent grads for any lowly position that you can get in a field that might allow you (probably after you get at least a Master's if not a Ph.D) to earn your way up the ladder and into the position you want. You have no experience, no resume except working your summer vacation at Disneyland or wherever; nobody in their right mind is going to put you on the Discovery channel as a forensic expert. You gotta start at the bottom, my friend. If you want to be a forensic scientist, it might have been better to have taken a degree in Forensic Science instead of Biology, mightn't it?
I have always been fascinated by the ocean and the incredible diversity of marine life. I wanted to study and protect our oceans and the creatures that inhabit them, so becoming a marine biologist was a natural choice for me. It allows me to contribute to conservation efforts and understanding of marine ecosystems.
A wildlife or population biologist might want to track large and smaller populations of organisms by satellite.
Some top colleges known for forensic science programs include University of California, Irvine, University of Florida, and Pennsylvania State University. It's important to research each program's curriculum, research opportunities, and faculty expertise to find the best fit for your career goals.
marine bioligist
Most students major in biology, and many colleges and universities have a wildlife option within their biology major.
Yes, molecular biology is a great major to have when you go in for forensics training. It really depends on the type of forensic scientist you want to become (eg. a biological forensic examiner would do well with a bio-based background).
That's what i want to know
We studied how plants use sunlight to grow during our Biology lessons at school.
Honestly Im not sure. I been trying to find this out to. After watching forensic files for a few months it makes me want to become a forensic scientist. Sounds a cool job. If anyone knows the answer to this question please answer it cause I really want to know as well
Hardware has many different definitions. As a Forensic Biologist, I use instruments to extract, quantify, amplify, and separate DNA sequences. The hardware is provided by a monopolizing company called Applied Biosystems. They're the major company you want to buy instruments form if you're in forensic biology. Chemists use GC-MS instruments that are mostly made by HP/Agilent. Anything else has a small market share
um... I'm guessing biology!
Marine Biology is hard to find a job in. Many people want to become marine biologist making job opening rare. Don't make this a reason not to go into marine biology if that what you trully want to do.
You will want to pursue a course of study in digital forensic science.Some of the specific areas you will study include cross drive analysis and live analysis.
If you would like to become an animal Biologist, there are a few key things you have to study.First off, Learn English. That will help immensely. After that, you want to take Biology, Chemistry, Zoology, and (of course) Animal Biology. These will help to get you on your way.
Say again?
I doubt you have to intern, but it probably looks really good on a resme to get a marine biology job.