Ornithology

 Ornithology

 is a branch of zoology that concerns the "methodological study and consequent knowledge of birds with all that relates to them". Several aspects of ornithology differ from related disciplines, due partly to the high visibility and the aesthetic appeal of birds.

 

The Bachelor's degree should take between 4-5 years, the Master's 2-3 years, and the PhD another 3-5 years (a Master's is not necessary for a PhD, however). The PhD requires more graduate level coursework and another thesis research project, along with oral and written examinations.

 

The three main types of ornithology study are collection, field-based research, and laboratory-based research.

 

From ancient times on, owls have been linked with death, evil, and other superstitions. Many cultures saw owls as a sign of impending death. For example, an owl was said to have predicted the death of Julius Caesar. They've also been associated with witches and other so-called evil beings.

 

The median annual wage for these professions was $57,710 in May 2012. Those in the federal government made $72,700, while ornithologists teaching at colleges, universities, and professional schools earned $55,610. Those in state government made an average of $51,780.

 

tools In the field – binoculars, telescopes, nets or traps, bands, measuring and weighing equipment, notebooks, stakes, markers, surveying equipment, geographical positioning system instruments.



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