Research zoologists spend their time conducting scientific studies on various animal species. They investigate animal behavior, physiology, genetics, ecology, and other aspects to expand our understanding of different animal species and their interactions with the environment

Wildlife biologists focus on studying wild animals, their habitats, and the impact of human activities on wildlife populations. They often work in conservation efforts, managing and preserving natural habitats, and addressing environmental issues affecting wildlife

Marine biologists specialize in the study of marine organisms, including fish, mammals, and plants. They explore various aspects of marine life, such as marine ecosystems, biodiversity, and the impact of climate change on the health of our oceans.

Zookeepers work in zoos, wildlife parks, and aquariums, caring for and managing captive animal populations. They ensure animals are properly fed, housed, and receive medical attention. Zookeepers also play an essential role in educating the public about conservation and environmental issues

Animal behaviorists study the behavior of animals, seeking to understand how they communicate, interact, and adapt to their surroundings. They observe and analyze animal behavior to shed light on their social structure, mating patterns, territoriality, and other behavioral aspects.

Wildlife rehabilitators provide care and medical treatment to injured, sick, or orphaned wild animals. They work closely with veterinarians to rehabilitate animals, preparing them for release back into their natural habitats.

Animal conservationists work towards preserving and protecting endangered animal species and their habitats. They may focus on advocacy, policy-making, public awareness, and implementing conservation programs to ensure the survival of vulnerable species