mirrinias
Member
Hopefully this is the right place for this.
I am a recent graduate with a bachelor's degree in biology, and I wanted to do a sort of interview with any biologists on this board with a master's, Phd, or in progress on either. I am especially interested in those of you studying ecology, conservation, and evolution, although some of the questions are general so any type of biologist could answer them. Anyway, here goes.
From where did you get your degree?
What do you do for a career now?
Where has your biological research taken you in the world?
Any tips on successfully applying for graduate school?
What do you focus your research on? (for example, vertebrates, marine vertebrates/invertebrates, reptiles, birds, etc.)
Does anyone here study chameleons, and if so, do you have any good peer-reviewed articles on their ecology and sensory systems? (any species). I have lost access to my undergraduate universities' electronic resources or I would look it up myself. (They don't allow alumni to access it without paying.
) I suspect many aspects of wild chameleons' ecology are unknown, and this may be a topic I will pursue in graduate school.
Thanks to all who answer even part of my questions!
I am a recent graduate with a bachelor's degree in biology, and I wanted to do a sort of interview with any biologists on this board with a master's, Phd, or in progress on either. I am especially interested in those of you studying ecology, conservation, and evolution, although some of the questions are general so any type of biologist could answer them. Anyway, here goes.
From where did you get your degree?
What do you do for a career now?
Where has your biological research taken you in the world?
Any tips on successfully applying for graduate school?
What do you focus your research on? (for example, vertebrates, marine vertebrates/invertebrates, reptiles, birds, etc.)
Does anyone here study chameleons, and if so, do you have any good peer-reviewed articles on their ecology and sensory systems? (any species). I have lost access to my undergraduate universities' electronic resources or I would look it up myself. (They don't allow alumni to access it without paying.
) I suspect many aspects of wild chameleons' ecology are unknown, and this may be a topic I will pursue in graduate school. Thanks to all who answer even part of my questions!
