What kind of job would b right for me if i wanted a job that involves lots of travel and nature conservation?

i wanna work with the ocean but i don't want to b a marine biologist. i want my job to involve travel and nature,conservation,biology and animals, any ideas would b greatly appreciated.and if u can recommend what i should study to get the job it would b very helpful.|||Study science. You may learn that the majority of conservation groups rely on tear jerking rather than actually information to get donations.


Look at job postings, when you find ones that you would be interested in, look at the minimum qualifications. direct your schooling in that direction.|||You might work for one of the conservation groups that claim to know better than anyone how to manage marine resources. From what I've seen, you don't have to study anything, just believe the party line.





I've had a bit of work that involved travel, nature, conservation, biology and animals but very little to do with the ocean. I have been a consulting ecologist for consulting engineering and wetland firms. The work is not steady but it pays well. I hold a Ph.D. in Zoology. Some people manage to do the same sort of work on a steadier basis when their firms are large enough to keep them on full-time.|||You could study biology in one of the states that has coastal waters, and then work as a state employee in game and fish conservation.|||Jobs (Job titles): Wildlife Biologist, Fisheries Biologist, Ecologist.





Majors: wildlife biology, fisheries biology, ecology, environmental science, ecology, natural resources, environmental and natural resources.





Sometimes wildlife biology and fisheries biology are listed as one major - wildlife and fisheries biology. Also, ecology, wildlife biology, and environmental science may be an emphasis in the biology major. In the environmental and natural resources major you may be able to find a conservation emphasis.





The website that I listed offers a list of various environmental majors. It also tells a bit about each major. If you then go on to look up the majors, there may be variations in the title to the major.