You can pursue any master's degree you wish. However, you will have to inquire about the required prerequisite coursework. If you do not have the appropriate prerequisite coursework completed, you will have to do so at the undergraduate level first before being admitted. Now, you have to ask yourself whether you would be willing to do that. If you have a real passion for the field, then I believe you should pursue it.
You need a doctors degree first and for most and then if you want you can get a masters degree a Ph.D, Biology degree, masters degree and bachelors degree.
At least a bachelor's degree in zoology from a university.
Typically at the bachelors level it is a bachelors of science (BS).
a masters degree
Botny or zoology
A bachelor degree can be obtained in four years or less if you are able to take greater than 12 credits per semester.
Some universities in South Africa where you can study zoology include the University of Pretoria, University of Cape Town, University of the Witwatersrand, and Stellenbosch University. These institutions offer undergraduate and postgraduate programs in zoology and related fields.
It takes 4 years to obtain a degree to allow you to become a biologist (teaching etc) An extra 2 years is needed to obtain a masters degree so you can become a full biologist working in lab or field.
The salary for someone with a master's degree in zoology can vary depending on factors such as experience, location, and specific job role. On average, someone with a master's degree in zoology can expect to earn between $40,000 to $70,000 annually. Higher-paying positions such as research scientists or professors can earn significantly more.
We have several zoology course in Malaysia. The most popular is Universiti Putra Malaysia formerly known as Universiti Pertanian Malaysia. Other universities; Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia and Universiti Malaysia Sabah also offers the course.
On the undergrad level, this question is irrelevant. On the graduate level, you are specializing in a certain taxonomic group or area (embryology, physiology etc.), so this question is somewhat vague. The current trend is away from zoology programs. Most have been cut or merged into biology programs. Your best bet would probably be to find a strong ecology program in your area of interest. There are a few strong zoology grad programs remaining- Michigan State, Cornell, U Hawaii, NC State, Miami U, TAMU, Oregon State, U Oklahoma, U Florida, U Maine, UNH, Wisconsin, Washington, and U British Columbia are a few I know of. Many marine science programs offer invertebrate zoology.
Zoology is not an* animal. Zoology is the study of animals.