Biology is the natural science that studies life and living organisms. A career in biology can mean the study of evolution, the study of health and disease, the study of the preservation of the natural environment, the study of pollen, or the study of animal behavior, to name a few. Biologists can work in a classroom, in a laboratory, on a farm, or under the ocean, so someone who is interested in a career in this field has many options to choose from. -- Publisher's website.

Publishers Note -- Introduction -- Profiles: Agricultural Engineer -- Agricultural/Food Science Technician -- Agricultural/Food Scientist -- Anthropologist/Archeologist -- Biochemist/Biophysicist -- Bioengineer/Biomedical Engineer -- Biological Technician -- Chemical Engineer -- Chemist/Materials Scientist -- Clinical Laboratory Technologist/Technician -- Conservation Scientist/Forester -- Dietitian/Nutritionist -- Environmental Engineer -- Environmental Engineering Technologist/Technician -- Environmental Science/Protection Technician -- Environmental Scientist/Specialist -- Epidemiologist -- Exercise Physiologist -- Forensic Science Technician -- Forest/Conservation Worker -- Genetic Counselor -- Mathematician/Statistician -- Medical Scientist -- Microbiologist -- Natural Sciences Manager -- Physician/Surgeon -- Postsecondary Teacher -- Radiologic/MRI Technologist -- Registered Nurse -- Veterinarian -- Zoologist/Wildlife Biologist -- Appendix A: Holland Code -- Appendix B: General Bibliography -- Appendix C: List of Organizations and Resources -- Index.