Graduates of MSc in Zoology programs unlock diverse career pathways in academia, research institutions, government agencies, conservation organizations, zoos, museums, and environmental consulting firms. Exciting career options include roles such as wildlife biologist, conservation scientist, research scientist, environmental educator, and zoo curator, among others. Moreover, some graduates may opt to pursue a doctoral degree (PhD) for advanced research opportunities and academic positions, further expanding their expertise and impact in the field of zoology. Explore the possibilities and embark on a rewarding journey shaping the future of wildlife conservation and scientific discovery.
Eligibility Criteria
The candidate should have at least 45% aggregate marks at bachelor’s degree under 10+2+3 pattern in Physical Sciences, Biological Sciences, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Veterinary Sciences, fishery Sciences or a bachelor degree in Engineering / Technology or medicine (MBBS) or b.d.s.45% marks in case of candidates belonging to SC/ST/OBC (excluding creamy layer) categories of Madhya Pradesh.
Admission rules
Admissions in the course will be done on a Merit-basis, based on the marks achieved in the last qualifying exam and as per the eligibility criteria. Scholarships are also available for meritorious students and for those in need of financial aid.
To know more about the admission process please click below:
Curriculum Details
Click on the link below to view the course description and course outcomes
Postgraduates in Zoology possess diverse career opportunities, primarily as research scientists. These professionals conduct scientific inquiries into animal behavior, ecology, conservation biology, evolutionary biology, physiology, and taxonomy. They find employment in various sectors, including universities, research institutions, government agencies, and non-profit organizations. Wildlife biologists, a subset of zoologists, specialize in studying wild animals' behavior, ecology, and conservation within their natural habitats. Their work often revolves around wildlife population dynamics, habitat management, endangered species recovery, and mitigating human-wildlife conflicts.