Dealing with animals is an art and it has to be cultivated in a sequential manner only than we can deal with the positive and negative sides of Animal Behavior. To deal with different circumstances we need a proper fundamental knowledge of the scenario in which we are dealing with. For that purpose we need a high standard education and quality skills to be inculcated in us. Most animal behaviorists teach and/or do research at colleges and universities. Many have academic appointments in biology, zoology, or psychology departments. A smaller number are found in departments of anthropology, sociology, entomology, animal and poultry science, wildlife biology, ecology, or in medical or veterinary colleges. Careers in college teaching and research usually require the Ph.D. degree; a very few junior colleges require only a master's degree. Most animal behavior jobs exist within larger academic departments such as zoology or psychology, and animal behaviorists usually teach in related disciplines such as physiology, ecology, and herpetology. Students who obtain the Ph.D. degree in programs offering broad training in one or more of the behavioral or biological sciences will be more competitive in the job market. Although animal behavior is a growing discipline, competition for jobs in teaching and research is very keen, and job opportunities in colleges and universities are not expected to expand greatly in the foreseeable future. Article, Reports, Case Reports can be submitted to us at:

https://www.omicsonline.org/animal-behaviour-journals-conferences-list.php

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