61. Coastal Careers: Get Information On Jobs To Help Protect The Coast Hopkins marine Station of Stanford University This website discussescareers and jobs in marine biology and Oceanography. Check http://www.coastal.ca.gov/publiced/careersnew.html

Many exciting career opportunities exist in marine related fields. Here are some suggestions on ways for you to find more information about employment. Volunteering or interning for an organization is a great way to explore and gain experience in many different areas. Search the Marine, Coastal and Watershed Resource Directory for volunteer and internship opportunities with organizations that work on marine and coastal issues. Explore the employment opportunities that exist at the California Coastal Commission Use the Internet as a research tool. Below is a list of links to great resources that can answer questions you might have regarding coastal careers. General Marine Science and Related Fields: Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Sea Grant Program and the New Hampshire Sea Grant Program - This web site is dedicated to providing information on the marine science field. - This is an extensive catalogue of marine career links. This career directory is divided into three sections: general guides for oceanography and marine science; guides for marine biology, marine mammals, zoos and aquariums; and other guides covering all of science. Sea Grant - This site contains documents related to marine careers on various topics as far back as 1970.

62. Monterey Bay Aquarium: Teachers And Kids: Aquarium Careers: Aquarium Careers Res Frequently Asked Questions, Q What should I do now to prepare fora career in marine biology? FAQs about careers in marine biology. http://www.mbayaq.org/lc/kids_place/kidseq_careers_explore.asp

new MenuItem('vi','/images/shared/nav/visitor.gif','/images/shared/nav/visitor_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/visitor_select.gif','1','/vi/') new MenuItem('efc','/images/shared/nav/exhibits.gif','/images/shared/nav/exhibits_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/exhibits_select.gif','1','/efc/') new MenuItem('cr','/images/shared/nav/conservation.gif','/images/shared/nav/conservation_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/conservation_select.gif','1','/cr/') new MenuItem('lc','/images/shared/nav/learning.gif','/images/shared/nav/learning_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/learning_select.gif','1','/lc/') new MenuItem('aa','/images/shared/nav/about.gif','/images/shared/nav/about_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/about_select.gif','1','/aa/') new MenuItem('md','/images/shared/nav/members.gif','/images/shared/nav/members_on.gif','/images/shared/nav/members_select.gif','1','/md/') menuItemSetState('lc', kMenuItemState_Selected) Career Resources We receive many questions about what kinds of job opportunities there are in marine biology and how to prepare for a career in the field of marine science. Here are some answers to the most frequently asked questions from aquarium Senior Biologist Steve Webster and links to other great marine career web sites where you can get lots more information.

63. Marine Biology At QUB boats, and houses the Centre for marine Resources and Mariculture, which includesdiving facilities. Professional Recognition Institute of biology. careers http://www.qub.ac.uk/bb/teaching/degrees02/marine.htm

Marine Biology C170 Entrance Requirements Course Content Special Facilities Professional Recognition ... Further Information Marine Biology is a multidisciplinary field of study, linking Biology and the predominantly physico-chemical discipline of Oceanography. Consequently, investigations range from studies of physico-chemical and microbiological processes, to macrobiological processes and the impact of humans on these processes and on marine resources. Entrance Requirements: In addition to general University and Faculty entrance requirements: Stage (4-yr course): A2-level Biology or Chemistry and at least GCSE Biology and Chemistry or Double Award Science Stage 1 (3-yr course): A2-level grades AB or BCC, including Biology and Chemistry (both to at least AS-level grade C) plus GCSE Mathematics Course Content: Stage 0: students study Biology (2 modules), Chemistry (2 modules) and 2 modules in subjects of their choosing.

64. Untitled Many people associate marine science only with marine biology. However, marinescience, or oceanography, includes many other exciting careers. http://www.ocean.udel.edu/mas/masnotes/marcar.html

MARINE CAREERS: The Scientist by William R. Hall and Elizabeth A. Chajes Like people who work at other Sea Grant Colleges and marine institutions, we receive many calls from people who want to find out more about careers related to the ocean. Some are interested in careers like commercial fishing or diving, but most callers want to know how to become marine scientists. Many people associate marine science only with marine biology. However, marine science, or oceanography, includes many other exciting careers. There are several thousand marine scientists at work in the United States today. Approximately 40% are employed with state and federal government, 30% in universities and colleges, and 30% in private industry. If you think you'd like to be a marine scientist, the following information should help you prepare for your future career. If you find out that marine science isn't for you, but you still want to work on or near the ocean, don't give up. There are dozens of rewarding careers related to the sea. Check out our video called "Marine Careers" and the other resources listed at the end of this note for information about work in other marine fields. Launching a Career in Marine Science Ocean careers are usually extensions of land careers, and oceanography is no exception. Remember, oceanography is a

65. Career Exploration - Biological Sciences - Job Descriptions, Salary Information careers with the US Fish and Wildlife Service US Dept of the Interior.careers in marine biology Oceanography Stanford University. http://www.careercc.com/bio.shtml

Biological Sciences Career Exploration Links Select Topic Resumes Interviewing Job Search ... Spanish Versions Undecided? See Career Testing - Career Assessment Add Your Resume to Our USA and Worldwide Resume Bank or Post Your Job Opportunity to our Job Bank This page contains links that can help you explore your career interests. The icons indicate: Occupational information about the nature of the work, working conditions, training and/or educational requirements, job outlook, and earnings. Lists of graduate, professional, and other educational programs Provides information of special interest to multicultural populations Need a Job Fast! Get the Quick Job Search Guide "FREE" Click Here For Details General ... Spanish Versions Use our Click and Go System to Find Products on these Topics For Video's With this Topic Click Here General America's Best Graduate Schools U.S. News and World Report National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering and Sciences, Inc. GEM University of Florida Careers in Science and Engineering: A Student Planning Guide to Grad School and Beyond National Academy of Sciences Careers with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

66. OIMB - Marine Biology Major Major. Advising for marine biology Majors. OIMB Scholarships. Applicationfor admission to the University. careers in marine biology. http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~oimb/marinebiomajorone.html

© 2003, University of Oregon, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology PO Box 5389, Charleston OR 97420, 63466 Boat Basin Road, Charleston OR 97420 ; Tel:(541) 888-2581 Fax: (541) 888-3250 Site Design: Splint Webdesign The Marine Biology Degree at OIMB The University of Oregon has recently approved a new Baccalaureate Degree Students in the Marine Biology Major spend time on the Eugene campus and at the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology. In Eugene, students take introductory biology courses and fulfil chemistry, mathematics, physics, and general education requirements. Upper division biology ourses are taken at OIMB and the marine biology major requires students to spend a minimum of three terms at the OIMB campus in Charleston. Courses are offered at OIMB during spring, summer and fall terms. The OIMB campus has dorms and a dining hall to accommodate students. Marine Biology Major Requirements Suggestions for Scheduling the Marine Biology Major Advising for Marine Biology Majors OIMB Scholarships Application for admission to the University Careers in Marine Biology

67. Resources American Fisheries Society Jobs List careers Jobs in marine biology OceanographyConservation Law Foundation Earthworks EcoEmploy Environmental careers http://www.mcbi.org/Resources/Resources.htm

Conservation Job/Internship Listings Bibliographies And Don't Forget Your Sense of Humor! Links to other sources of information on Marine Conservation Biology topics are listed below, including non-governmental organizations, scientific societies, and governmental agencies. Marine Conservation Biology Resources – United States Marine Conservation Biology Resources – International Marine Affairs Non-Governmental Organizations (MANGOs) Marine Educational Sites (K-12) Marine Conservation Biology Resources  – United States American Elasmobranch Society California Ocean and Coastal Environmental Access Network (Cal OCEAN) Cephalopod Page CoolWaterPhoto.com ... Fintastic Fish Mounts - Fiberglass Reproductions for Exhibits and Educational Tools Global Change Data and Information System Gulf of Maine Marine Protected Areas Project Harmful Non-Indigenous Species in the United States League of Conservation Voters ... Oceans of Trouble - Pulitzer Prize-Winning Article for Public Service Pacific Science Association Partnership for Interdisciplinary Studies of Coastal Oceans (PISCO) - PISCO: "The Science of Marine Reserves"

68. AquaFacts as other Canadian universities do offer marine biology programs. You can also checkthe Oceanlink Web site. This site has information on careers and studies in http://www.vanaqua.org/education/aquafacts/whalebiologist.html

AquaFacts Select an Aquafact Why do we have Aquariums? Who works at the Aquarium? How many animals do we have? Where do we get all that water? What do we feed the animals? Where do we get the animals? The Amazon The Arctic Behind-the-Scenes Belugas B.C.'s Killer Whales Career as a Marine Biologist Career as a Marine Mammal Trainer Career as a Whale Biologist Crocodilians Dolphins and Porpoises Frogs Gray Whales Green Anacondas Harbour Seals History of the Aquarium Jellyfish Leatherback Turtles Marine Invertebrates Octopuses and Squids Pacific Salmon Rescue and Rehabilitation Research and Conservation Sea Otters Sea Turtles Sharks Steller Sea Lions Subsea Technology Training Marine Mammals Whale Researcher Lance Barrett-Lennard holds a hydrophone used to listen to the sounds whales make under water. AquaFacts: Career as a Whale Biologist or Researcher Whale or cetacean biology involves becoming familiar with a vast field of knowledge as you go through high school, college and/or university. To begin, it is a good idea to take all the science courses available in high school and in you first years at university. These courses include biology, chemistry, ecology, fish biology, zoology, and conservation courses. Having a strong computer science and mathematics background is important as well. Courses in statistics are critical to study in this field. It will take a minimum of four years to get your Bachelor of Science degree. It will take 2-6 more years to get your Masters or Doctoral degree.

69. Careers - Marine Science And Technology - University Of Newcastle careers in marine biology. Many applicants for undergraduate courses are interestedto know the range of careers chosen by Newcastle marine Biologists. http://www.ncl.ac.uk/marine/undergrad/careers/biology.htm

University of Newcastle Marine Science and Technology Undergraduate Study Careers Undergraduate Degrees Entrance Requirements Careers Sponsorship ... Printable Version Careers in Marine Biology Records of careers chosen by MSc graduates show that 50% of students returned to posts in the own countries. UK students have successfully found employment with a number of organisations such as DFID, WWF and environmental consultancies. PhD graduates have been similarly successful in finding employment and we are pleased that most of them remain in touch with members of the School. Many applicants for undergraduate courses are interested to know the range of careers chosen by Newcastle Marine Biologists. We are interested to keep in touch with graduates and are keen to follow the careers of students we have come to know well. Career choices have been surveyed 2 years after graduation for more than 25 years. Questionnaire returns from the last 5 years show that Marine Biologists are very employable and that more than 90% are happily settled in posts after 2 years. Remember that a degree not only improves your subject knowledge but also equips you with many skills, which are of interest to employers.

70. Biology-biochem careers in Oceanography, marine Science marine biology Very thorough andexcellent guide from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography Library. http://www.dickinson.edu/career/majorcareer/biology-biochem.html

Career Center Quick Links Career Resources for Biology and BioChemstry Majors What Dickinson Biology Majors Are Doing Now: Careers marked in red are "hot careers" for this major, indicating that a significant number of Biology alumni are in this field. Click here to find career-related links for Biology and BioChemistry . Click here to visit the Biology Department website. Health/Medical Physician (numerous specialties) X-ray Technician Veterinarian Nurse Dentist Chiropractor Health Administrators Cytogenetic technician Medical Technician Pharmacist Physical Therapist  Paramedic Research/Clinical Biologist Pharmaceutical Researcher Chemist Research Zoologist  Forest Pest Mgmt Specialist Marine Studies Specialist Microbiologist Epidemiology Researcher Genomic Researcher Biostatistician Entomologist Biochemical Toxicologist Perfusionist Education Science teacher Professor Elementary School Principal Communications Editor in a Publishing House Freelance Writer Editor, Health-related publication

71. Biology Career At B2bYellowpages.com Web, News, Images, marine biology Career Questionaire SOME COMMON QUESTIONSABOUT A marine biology CAREER.. careers and Jobs in marine biology.. http://www.b2byellowpages.com/directory/b2b_careers/biology_career/

Biology Career search results and Biology Career sites at b2bYellowpages.com. Your Biology Career source. List Your Business Advertising Sponsorships Needs and Leads ... Log in ACCURATE WEB SEARCH: Every site reviewed to guarantee accuracy TOP RESOURCES US Yellow Pages US White Pages Canada Yellow Pages Reverse Yellow Pages ... Free Business Resources You are here: B2B Directory B2B Careers Biology Career Viewers that searched for "Biology Career" have also searched for: Hair Analysis Sharp Microwave Shaolin Dress Up Game ... Career Test Top Sites for Biology Career Learn More Career Training In As Little As 6 Months Choose a rewarding career and find an accredited school that can train you quickly. Scholarships, financial aid, placement and more. Search4College.Com: Biology Career Biology Career : Search our database for schools and training programs to prepare you for a rewarding career . Complete our free online form to request more info! Resume and Free Cover Letter career change or better prospective opportunities. You can even post tour resume. Web Results for Biology Career Learn More Marine Biology Career Questionaire ...SOME COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT A MARINE BIOLOGY CAREER .. 1. What, in your opinion, are the.....and sometimes decide to embark on a

72. Biology Careers On The Internet [Internet Resources] in the following areas (see links on this site also) Oceanography, marine Science marine biology; Outdoor and Environmental careers, Ichthyology, Botany http://www.istl.org/98-fall/internet.html

73. Career Fields And Profiles others are well established in theirs.We asked each a set of questions designedto meet the information needs of students with an interest in marine careers. http://www.marinecareers.net/fields.htm

Students thinking about careers in the marine sciences often picture themselves working with whales. Within the marine science fields, however, only a few scientists specialize in that area. This web site will introduce you to a wide range of marine career fields and to people working in those fields. In addition, it will give those men and women a chance to tell you what they like and dislike about their careers, what they see for the future in their fields, and much much more. The people featured on marinecareers.net cover a wide range in many ways. Some work at colleges and universities. Others work for state and federal agencies, marine-related industries, research laboratories, independent organizations, or consulting firms. They come from all around the country and represent a variety of educational backgrounds. Some are in the early stages of their careers while others are well established in theirs.We asked each a set of questions designed to meet the information needs of students with an interest in marine careers. We present their answers here, allowing them to profile themselves. Some of the people profiled have allowed us to put an email link at the end of their profiles in case you have more questions. If you do contact them, please be patient as they are very busy people.

74. MarineBio marineBio marineBio serves the marine biology research community with a number of online resources. Visitors are invited to "find out about new species, get involved in ocean conservation, explore http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.marinebio.com/&y=02F89715F097D9B

75. Biological Scientists in botany, zoology, and marine biology, but opportunities will For information oncareers in biochemistry or Societies for Experimental biology, 9650 Rockville http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos047.htm

Skip Navigation Links Latest Numbers U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook www.bls.gov OOH Search/A-Z Index BLS Home Get Detailed Statistics ... Find It! In DOL Printer-friendly version ( HTML PDF Biological Scientists Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points A Ph.D. degree usually is required for independent research, but a master’s degree is sufficient for some jobs in applied research or product development; a bachelor’s degree is adequate for some nonresearch jobs. Doctoral degree holders face considerable competition for independent research positions, particularly in universities; holders of bachelor’s or master’s degrees in biological science can expect better opportunities in nonresearch positions. Biotechnological research and development will continue to drive employment growth. Nature of the Work About this section Back to Top Biological scientists study living organisms and their relationship to their environment. They research problems dealing with life processes. Most specialize in some area of biology such as zoology (the study of animals) or microbiology (the study of microscopic organisms). ( Medical scientists , whose work is closely related to that of biological scientists, are discussed elsewhere in the Handbook Biological scientists who work in applied research or product development use knowledge provided by basic research to develop new drugs and treatments, increase crop yields, and protect and clean up the environment. They usually have less autonomy than basic researchers to choose the emphasis of their research, relying instead on market-driven directions based on the firm’s products and goals. Biological scientists doing applied research and product development in private industry may be required to describe their research plans or results to nonscientists who are in a position to veto or approve their ideas, and they must understand the potential cost of their work and its impact on business. Scientists increasingly are working as part of teams, interacting with engineers, scientists of other disciplines, business managers, and technicians. Some biological scientists also work with customers or suppliers and manage budgets.

76. SMM STRATEGIES FOR PURSUING A CAREER IN MARINE MAMMAL SCIENCE 2(6)631. PO Box 550, Charlestown, NH 03603. Hemdal, J. 1987. careers in marinebiology. Freshwater and marine Aquarium. 1066-67. Holden, C. (ed.). 1991. http://www.marinemammalogy.org/strat.htm

The Society for Marine Mammalogy STRATEGIES FOR PURSUING A CAREER IN MARINE MAMMAL SCIENCE The field of marine mammal science has a growing appeal. Yet, many students do not clearly understand what the field involves. This brochure addresses questions commonly asked by people seeking a career in marine mammal science in the United States and provides suggestions on how to plan education and work experience. This document is continually evolving. Please submit corrections and suggestions for additions to: SMM Administrator var site="s15careers" What is marine mammal science? How difficult is it to pursue a career in marine mammal science? What are typical salaries in marine mammal careers? What types of jobs involve marine mammals? ... Surviving professional puberty in marine mammalogy: Things Mom and Dad didn't tell you. by John E. Reynolds III - Eckerd College and U.S. Marine Mammal Commission Reference Books Reference Articles Information Sheets and Packets Sea Grant Programs ... Teaching Materials What is marine mammal science? There are about 100 species of aquatic or marine mammals that depend on fresh water or the ocean for part or all of their life. These species include pinnipeds, which are seals, sea lions, fur seals and walrus; cetaceans, which are baleen and toothed whales, ocean and river dolphins, and porpoises; sirenians, which are manatees and dugongs; and some carnivores, such as sea otters and polar bears. Marine mammal scientists try to understand these animals' genetic, systematic, and evolutionary relationships; population structure; community dynamics; anatomy and physiology; behavior and sensory abilities; parasites and diseases; geographic and microhabitat distributions; ecology; management; and conservation.

77. Marine Biology As A Career marine biology as a career. Of all the yourself! marine biology canoffer an exciting and varied career to a lucky few. Be prepared http://www.soc.soton.ac.uk/PR/schools4.html

Schools/ Careers What do Oceanographers actually do? Maths, Physics and Chemistry in Oceanography. Which subjects should be studied at school? Opportunities for non-graduates ... External Links Marine Biology as a career Of all the ocean sciences, marine biology is by far the most well known and popular to the general public. This is largely due to the popularity of television programmes and books about the natural world, which have made people aware of the beauty and diversity of marine life forms. First of all I need to correct a major misconception - marine biologists rarely if ever work with large marine mammals such as whales and dolphins - that type of work is mainly the domain of zoologists, and the number of vacancies world-wide is very small, unless you are willing to work unpaid for one of the various marine wildlife charities or pressure groups. Marine biologists often work at the opposite end of the size spectrum, analysing, classifying and counting bacteria, plankton, algae and less glamorous creatures such as shrimps, worms and fish larvae. Gathering surface plankton in the Indian Ocean Marine biologists are interested in the processes of how marine organisms develop, relate to one another, adapt to their environment and interact with it. With increasing knowledge of how these plants and animals live today, predictions can be made about how marine ecosystems will cope with changes such as global warming, pollution, pressure from fisheries and even damage caused by tourism in sensitive areas. Some marine biologists work closely with geologists to examine fossil marine organisms, which can give important clues about climate conditions in the past.

78. Marine Biology, Sea Creatures, Marine Life, Ocean Biology...Research, News And M marineBio.org marine biology, » International. marine biology is http://www.marinebio.com/

Home The Oceans All about the Seas Creatures of the Sea ... Submarines/Tech Plankton Forum Daily News! MarineBio News MarineBio Resources search forum ... Research Partners MarineBio Newsletter First Name Last Name E-Mail Address Subscribe Unsubscribe Latest Newsletter Creature Quiz The above is... a deepsea fish! a rare snail a sting ray an octopi Quiz Archive MB admin Site stats: 8 onsite 2847 subscribers May 2004: 58,095 visitors 124,897 page views 1,905,932 hits Plankton Forum 99 members 214 posts in 9 forums MB Resources: 524 Africa Australia British Isles Canada China France The Netherlands Latest Species Basking Shark Beluga Whale Goblin Shark Minke Whale ... Twoband Clownfish MarineBio Species Basking Shark Bat Eagle Ray Bearded Scorpion Beluga Whale ... Leafy Sea Dragon :: 70 Total Species Submit Country Info MarineBio News Research Online Articles@PubMed BIOSIS:BioBrowser CSA Databases Deep Sea Research ... Research Resources 3D Shark Tank Bering Sea Black Sea Crittercam Deep Sea Creatures! Deep Sea Slides Deep Sea Vents Deep Sea Vents 2 Deep Voyage Evolution Humpback Whales Marine Sanctuaries Minke Whales Ocean Conservancy Ocean Explorer ReefBase Robert D. Ballard

79. MMS-GOMR, Careers In Science: Marine_Biology Core courses in biological, chemical, physical, and geological oceanography are arenow offering undergraduate degrees in marine science. Career Opportunities. http://www.gomr.mms.gov/homepg/lagniapp/careerpg/marbio.html

Marine Biology Since the early days of Jacques Cousteau, the science of marine biology and biological oceanography has been viewed by the general public as the adventurous pursuit of diving beneath the crystal blue waters of the ocean to swim with whales and photograph the multicolored life teeming in the warm waters of a coral reef. Although studying the living creatures of the sea can be interesting and rewarding, it does not always involve such glamorous outdoor activities. A marine biologist may spend much time collecting organisms in coastal waters as well as on the open ocean. He or she will definitely spend much time in the laboratory peering through a microscope, doing chemical analyses, or entering data into a computer. Marine biology cuts across many fields of study and covers many subjects. As a result, a marine biologist may specialize in such areas as marine ecology, physiology, anatomy, botany, or fisheries. Marine Biology also encompasses applied areas of study. These may include studying effects of toxic chemicals on living organisms, culturing shellfish and finfish, and studying human impacts on the marine environment. Marine Biologist In the MMS, marine biologists use their training in a variety of ways. For example, they design environmental studies that assess potential impacts of oil and gas development on the marine environment. Many studies have been carried out to investigate the impacts of drilling products on marine creatures living in the water column and around the production platform. MMS marine biologists also study resources of the Gulf of Mexico such as coastal wetlands, seagrasses, barrier islands, submarine banks, and live bottoms.

80. ASK Archive 2001: Marine Biology Career marine biology Career. From Jennifer Philips (jphilips@hawaii.edu) DateMon Jan 21 2002 211240 EST Next message Peter M Scheifele http://whale.wheelock.edu/archives/ask02/0019.html

Marine Biology Career From: Jennifer Philips ( jphilips@hawaii.edu Date: Mon Jan 21 2002 - 21:12:40 EST Next message: Peter M Scheifele: "Re: Middle School Student looks for expert advice" Previous message: Jennifer Philips: "RE: (no subject)" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] HI, MY NAME IS MIMI AND I AM 15 YEARS OLD. I LIVE IN NEW JERSEY. I WANT TO BECOME A MARINE BIOLOGIST OR SCIENTIST(I DON'T KNOW THE DIFFERENCE) AND I WANTED TO KNOW IF YOU COULD HELP ME IN FINDING A COLLEGE THAT I CAN GO TO AND ALSO HELP ME BY TELLING ME WHAT KINDS OF COURSES I NEED TO TAKE. IT'S KIND OF HARD TO LOOK FOR THESE THINGS ON MY OWN. I THOUGHT IT WOULD BE BETTER TO TALK TO A MARINE SCIENTIST FOR BETTER HELP. THANK YOU, MIMI Mimi, Congratulations for thinking about this and planning ahead so early! A marine biologist is a scientist who specializes in the study of organisms that live in the ocean. Within the broad category of marine biology, investigators (i.e., scientists) specialize their study to a specific category of organisms - such as marine mammals, fishes, or algae, for

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