<p> Please DO NOT write on this sheet</p><p>Biology Related Careers</p><p>Acupuncturist-An ancient Chinese medical practice that is gaining in popularity. Agricultural Engineer-A meeting of the physical and natural sciences. Agronomist-Using scientific research and know-how to help farmers. Anesthesiologist-Help make surgery as painless as possible. Animal Breeder-Breeding, caring for, and selling dogs, horses, cattle, cats, birds, and many other kinds of animals. Animal Caretaker-Work in animal shelters, kennels, pet shops, zoos, veterinarians' offices, stables, or aquariums. Animal Trainer-Dogs, horses, birds, whales—animal trainers work with all of them. Anthropologist-Anthropologists study human beings—our evolution and culture. Aquaculturist-Raising fish and other aquatic organisms. Arborist-Arbor means "tree" in Latin, and arborists are specialists in the care and maintenance of trees. Archaeologist-Uncovering the past through its tools, buildings, artworks, and other relics. Athletic Trainer-Helping injured athletes return to the game and designing training programs to keep them there. Audiologist-Use your knowledge of science, communication, and special electronic equipment to help people with hearing impairments. Beekeeper-Manage thousands of tiny employees. Biochemist-Decipher the scientific mysteries of life as a biochemist. Bioinformatics Specialist-Use an expert knowledge of computer science, statistics, and biology to help other scientists analyze the vast amounts information their research creates. Biological Tech-If you like collecting samples and doing experiments in science class, you should check this career out. Biologist-The study of life, from the tiniest microscopic cells to entire ecosystems. Biomedical Engineer-Use high tech engineering to develop medical equipment like CAT scanners, pacemakers, and artificial joints and organs. Biotechnologist-You can earn a living turning living organisms into commercial products. Botanist-From giant pine trees to tiny algae, these plant scientists study it all. Brewmaster-Making good beer is both an art and a science. Butcher-Steaks, chops, burgers, sausages, and other "choice cuts." Cardiovascular Tech-Use high-tech equipment to help diagnose and treat people with heart and blood vessel problems. Chiropractor-Offer hands-on care to patients with stiff joints, sore backs, and other aches and pains. Conservation Officer-A good job for people who love the great outdoors and want to protect it. Coroner-Uncover the truth about untimely deaths as a coroner. Crime Scene Investigator-Help solve crimes by documenting and collecting evidence at crime scenes. Curator-Maintaining and exhibiting collections of rare and valuable objects—everything from dinosaur fossils to modern art. Cytotechnologist-Play an important role in the detection of cancer and other diseases by examining cells under a microscope. Dental Assistant-Helping dentists run clinics and deal with patients. Dental Hygienist-Cleaning teeth and teaching patients dental health. Dental Lab Tech-Making and repairing teeth and dentures. Dentist-"Open wide!" Dermatologist-Doctors who care for our body’s largest organ: the skin. Diagnostic Medical Sonographer-Use ultrasound equipment to capture images of patients’ organs, tissues, and blood flow. Dietitian-It's about health and nutrition, not the latest dieting fads. Doctor-You need to have high marks and be committed to helping people. Ecologist-Studying the complex and interconnected ecosystems we all live in. Electroneurodiagnostic Tech-Use high-tech equipment to help diagnose patients' medical problems. Environmental Consultant-Use your scientific expertise to find creative ways to clean up environmental problems. Environmental Engineer-Use your math and science skills to help solve problems related to clean drinking water, air pollution, waste disposal, and toxic substances. Environmental Health Inspector-Making sure restaurants, schools, hotels, and many other places we visit don't violate health and environmental standards. Environmental Technician-Use your scientific and technical skills to help identify and control pollution problems. Epidemiologist-Gathering and analyzing health statistics to help identify what causes ill-health and what can be done to prevent it. Esthetician-Experts in the art and science of beautiful skin. Family Practitioner-A medical generalist who cares for patients from infancy to old age. Farmer-It's a whole lifestyle, not just a job. Food Inspector-Making sure that the meat, eggs, milk, fruit, and vegetables we eat are safe. Food Scientist-Take one part chemistry, one part biology, then mix with a passion for food. Forensic Scientist-Use your love of science to help identify suspects and victims of crimes. Forester-Experts in the ecology and management of forests. Forestry Technician-One of the few jobs that allow you to work outside in our country’s forests. Fruit and Vegetable Grower-Work on a farm, cultivating the apples, broccoli, corn, tomatoes, and other fruit and veggies that fill our supermarkets. Funeral Director-By organizing funerals and dealing with the body of the deceased, funeral directors help friends and families through a difficult and painful time. Gardener-Caring for plants and maintaining lawns, gardens, sports fields, golf courses, cemeteries, and parks. Genetic Counselor-The science of genetics can identify many of the health risks that people face, but it takes someone with knowledge and sensitivity to explain it to people. Gerontologist-This career encompasses lots of different jobs that involve working with older people and caring for their special needs. Health Care Administrator-Work behind the scenes to ensure that hospitals, community care agencies, and other health-related organizations are well run. Health Records Professional-Keeping accurate and detailed health information for hospitals, doctors, and other health care providers. High School Teacher-Helping young people learn and develop. Home Care Worker-Caring for the day-to-day needs of elderly, ill, or disabled people. Horse Trainer-Spend your days riding, exercising, and training horses—a horse lover’s dream! Horticulturist-Work with flowers, trees, vegetables, and other plants—you can do it inside nurseries and greenhouses, or outside at parks and farms. Inventor-Use your creativity and ingenuity to create anything from high-tech devices to board games. Kinesiologist-Kinesiology is the study of human movement and kinesiologists use this knowledge to prepare exercise programs, help people rehab injuries, and design more ergonomic workplaces. Landscape Architect-Designing parks, gardens, schoolyards, and other outdoor spaces. Landscaper-Working outside, creating and maintaining gardens, patios, and other outdoor spaces. Licensed Practical Nurse-Taking temperatures, giving medications, applying bandages, and performing many of the other day-to-day tasks of caring for sick or hurt people. Marine Biologist-Scuba diving, teaching, laboratory work—marine biology has it all. Massage Therapist-For medical reasons or simple relaxation, massage is a very popular form of therapy. Medical Assistant-Put your multitasking skills to use by performing clinical and clerical duties in doctors’ offices. Medical Illustrator-Combine art and science. Medical Imaging Tech-Use x-rays, CT scanners, MRI equipment, and other high tech tools to help diagnose medical problems. Medical Lab Tech-Taking samples from patients and testing for cancer, drug use, and many other problems. Medical Transcriptionist-Keep patients’ health records neat and accurate by transcribing medical information provided by doctors. Mental Health Nurse-Providing care, counseling, and support for people with mental and emotional disorders. Microbiologist-A lot more goes on at the microbial level than you may think. Middle School Teacher-Help students make the difficult transition from elementary to high school as a middle school teacher. Midwife-Play a supporting role in the natural miracle of childbirth. Model Maker-Before something big or expensive (such as a building or airplane) is built for real, a miniature or prototype has to be made. Naturopath-A holistic and natural approach to health and well-being. Neurologist-Help people overcome neurological disorders, such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease. Nuclear Medicine Technologist-Using special equipment and small amounts of radioactive materials to help doctors diagnose illnesses like cancer, kidney failure, and heart disease. Nurse-Caring for people who are sick or injured. Nurse Practitioner-Nurses with extra training and skills to diagnose and treat illness. Nursery / Greenhouse Grower-If you like plants and working outdoors or in greenhouses, this could be a good career for you. Nursing Assistant-Help patients in hospitals and nursing homes perform day-to-day tasks such as eating, dressing, and walking. Obstetrician-Gynecologist-Doctors who specialize in women's health and childbirth. Occupational Therapist-Helping people with mental or physical limitations lead independent and productive lives. Oceanographer-Are you fascinated by the ocean and its tides, currents, waves, and storms? Oncologist-Help patients fight cancer as an oncologist. Ophthalmologist-These medical doctors diagnose and treat diseases affecting one of our smallest organs: the eye. Optician-If you wear contact lenses or glasses, you've probably already seen an optician at work. Optometrist-Diagnosing and prescribing treatments for vision problems, eye diseases, and other eye-related problems. Orthodontist-Crooked teeth? Overbite? Underbite? Never fear, the orthodontist is here! Orthopedic Surgeon-Help patients stay active by treating disorders of the musculoskeletal system, including problems affecting the bones, joints, ligaments, and tendons. Paleontologist-Piecing together the history of life on earth through the fossil record. Paramedic-Giving people the urgent care they need in emergency situations like car accidents or heart attacks. Park Warden / Ranger-Looking after our country's parks, assisting visitors, and enforcing rules. Pediatrician-A doctor who specializes in the care and treatment of young people, from newborns to teenagers. Perfusionist-Play a vital role in open-heart surgery by helping to keep the patient’s blood pumping. Personal Trainer-Helping people get into shape with exercise programs and healthy diets. Pest Controller-Rid homes and businesses of insect and rodent pests. Pharmacist-Use your knowledge of chemistry, biology, and medicine to make sure people get the right drugs and other medicines. Pharmacologist-Study the effect of different substances on the body, and help develop new drugs for everything from headaches to heart disease. Pharmacy Technician-Helping run pharmacies and making sure people get the right medicines. Phlebotomist-Collect blood from donors and patients in blood banks, hospitals, and other medical facilities. Physical Therapist-Prescribing exercises, stretches, and other treatments to help patients deal with physical injuries or infirmities. Physical Therapy Assistant-Helping physical therapists treat patients who have suffered a loss of mobility. Physician Assistant-Help doctors and perform many of the same medical duties—without going to medical school! Planner-Balancing construction and development with social, economic, and environmental concerns. Plastic Surgeon-Whether it's a skin graft for a terrible burn or a simple facelift, plastic surgeons help people look and feel better. Podiatrist-A foot doctor who makes sure we can go on walking, running, dancing, and jumping. Professor-For the love of learning. Prosthetist / Orthotist-Designing artificial limbs and special braces and supports, and helping the people who use them. Psychiatric Aide-Provide care and support to patients with mental or emotional difficulties. Psychiatrist-Helping people with mental and emotional disorders. Psychologist-Learn how we think and feel, and use this knowledge to help people. Public Health Nurse-Going out into the community to promote health and care for the sick. Radiation Therapist-Health care professionals who use special radiation treatments to help people fight cancer. Radiologist-Doctors who use advanced imaging technology, such as x-rays and MRIs, to diagnose and treat illnesses. Researcher-A professional information gatherer. Respiratory Therapist-Help people with breathing problems like asthma and emphysema. Scientist-From tiny molecules to the nature of the universe, curiosity about how the world works is what motivates scientists. Speech-Language Pathologist-Helping people overcome communication problems—everyone from a child with a stutter to an older person who has suffered a stroke. Sport Psychology Consultant-Helping athletes mentally prepare for competition. Surgeon-It takes many years of education and training, but it gives you the power and responsibility to save lives. Surgical Technologist-Assisting surgeons, preparing patients for surgery, and keeping operating rooms clean and organized. Taxidermist-Creating reproductions of animals that are both anatomically accurate and artistically pleasing. Teacher Assistant-If you like working with kids or are thinking of becoming a teacher, then this could be a good job for you. Technical Sales Representative-Combine sales skills with an in-depth knowledge of high-tech products like computer systems, airplanes, or surgical equipment. Technical Writer-Are you sick of reading badly written instruction manuals? Do you think you could do better? Veterinarian -Working with 'all creatures great and small.' Veterinary Technician-Assist veterinarians in the care and treatment of animals. Water Treatment Plant Operator-Working with our most precious resource: fresh water. Winemaker-Ancient skills and modern science combine to create this popular and storied beverage. Zookeeper-Taking care of snakes, lions, elephants, bears, monkeys, and many others. Zoologist-Scientists who study animals—everything from elephants to tiny insects.</p>