Fisheries science Puns

Context, I want to study biology in some capacity but specifically Fisheries and wildlife but I don’t know if it can actually getting me a foot in the door in the field. Long term I would like to work in the field in after I get my bachelors to see if I would get a masters? Can I even get a decent job with a bachelors in Fisheries and Wildlife?

Hello! I’m a conflicted community college sophomore who’s been debating between transferring to A&M or Major in animal sciences in Sam Houston. I love animals and I would love something related to it, zoo keeping (dream job) is out of the question unfortunately since it pays terribly so I’m not sure what are my options. Just looking for some help or guidance

I’m preparing for college, and I’m making sure that the college I plan on attending will give me a degree that’ll allow me to have the career I want.

I am wanting to know your review of the school, what kind of classes you take, did you transfer from a community college, what kind of labs are there? Any and all information/reviews would be appreciated!

I was just wondering how many people are in this major for undergrad and how easy is it to get good research? Thanks!

Is anyone here involved in either the wildlife ecology and management program or the fisheries and aquatic sciences program? I am trying to decide between the two majors and I have some questions if anyone would be willing to answer them!

I was wondering if anyone here had experience with fisheries science/management careers in particular. I'm very interested in studying about freshwater fish and it seems like this is the way to go, but I do have a couple of questions. (I'm based in the US.)

Compared to other ecology fields, what's the job outlook like for fisheries sciences? Is the pay usually better/worse, is it easier to find employment?

Are there benefits to either working for places like USFWS or a university, or more on the consulting side for stocking privately owned ponds, mostly regarding job security?

I hear that ecology careers involve moving from place to place and it's something I'm trying to avoid. Is this easier with a fisheries job- I just assumed that since most places have at least some freshwater bodies nearby, it won't be like needing to move across the country to study a very specific region.

Anything else you think I should know, mostly on what degrees to get in college. I also heard someone say that careers involving fish and other game animals are always in demand, is this true?

Thanks.