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How do I become a marine biologist ?
Hello, I need to know!!😄
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2 answers
Fahad Elahi Khan
Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate
44
Answers
Chittagong, Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Updated
Fahad Elahi’s Answer
Becoming a marine biologist is a rewarding journey that you can achieve with dedication. Start by focusing on science classes like biology, chemistry, and physics in high school, along with math for handling data. After that, aim for a bachelor's degree in marine biology, biology, or a related field like environmental science, where you'll find ocean-related courses. To access more advanced jobs, consider pursuing a master's or PhD, which can take 2-6 additional years but opens up exciting research or specialized roles. Gain valuable experience through internships at aquariums, research labs, or NOAA programs. Volunteering and scuba certification are also great ways to get involved. Entry-level jobs may start around $50,000 USD, but with experience, you can earn $80,000 or more. Connect with others at conferences and keep informed about issues like climate change. If you have a passion for the ocean, dive in and start exploring local opportunities today.
Updated
Charlotte’s Answer
How cool you are interesting in becoming a Marine Biologist!
Start with a Strong Foundation in High School
Focus on:
Biology
Chemistry
Math
Environmental Science
If available, take marine science or oceanography electives
Also consider joining science clubs or volunteering at aquariums or conservation groups.
Gain Hands-On Experience:
Intern at marine research labs, aquariums, or conservation organizations
Volunteer for beach cleanups, tagging programs, or wildlife monitoring
Participate in undergraduate research projects
Start with a Strong Foundation in High School
Focus on:
Biology
Chemistry
Math
Environmental Science
If available, take marine science or oceanography electives
Also consider joining science clubs or volunteering at aquariums or conservation groups.
Gain Hands-On Experience:
Intern at marine research labs, aquariums, or conservation organizations
Volunteer for beach cleanups, tagging programs, or wildlife monitoring
Participate in undergraduate research projects