Hi Debosmita

Yes you will be eligible for MSc in bio informatics after completing BSc in zoology with minimum 50% marks .

Eligibility for msc in biostatistics is to have bachelor's degree with science stream / B phama / BDS / BHMS / BAMS / MBBS  or BE in computer science.

The candidate must have secured minimum 50% marks in class xii.

Entrance exams for msc in bio informatics include CUET - PG. ICAR AIEEA and PU CET.

Top universities in India offering biostatistics are

Amity university,  Noida

Goswami Ganesh Datta Sanatan Dharna college , Chandigarh

Sastra Deemed university,  Thanjavur

Holy cross college,  Tiruchirappalli,  Tamil Nadu

Vellore Institute of technology

Jamia milia Islamia Institute

Banaras Hindu university,  Banaras

Indraprastha Institute of information

For more information kindly visit the link given below

https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.careers360.com%2Funiversity%2Funiversity-of-mumbai-mumbai%2Fmsc-bioinformatics-course&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4

It depends on the interest and career goals. All fields have merits and drawbacks.

M.Sc. in Zoology:

Area of Emphasis: It is concerned with the study of animals along with their behavior, ecology, and evolution.

Career Scope: Research institutions, organizations for wildlife conservation, zoos, and academic institutions.

Best Colleges: Delhi University, Banaras Hindu University, University of Hyderabad.

M.Sc. in Biotechnology:

Focus: This program is all about the exploitation of biological processes to formulate new products and technology.

Career Opportunities: Biotechnology industries, pharmaceutical companies, research organizations, and academic institutions.

Best Colleges: IITs, IISc Bangalore, JNU, University of Delhi.

M.Sc. in Microbiology:

Focus: This program is focused on the study of microorganisms and their interactions with other organisms and the environment.

Career Options: Pharmaceutical companies, research institutions, food industries, and healthcare sectors.

Best Colleges: Delhi University, BHU, JNU, IISc Bangalore.

Key things to keep in mind while selecting a course:

Interests: Choose a program that you feel would be of interest to you and related to your passions.

Career Goals: Consider your long-term career goals and choose a program which could serve that purpose.

Reputation of College/ Faculty: Every institution has its reputation and you must assess this to make your choice of a program.

Infrastructure and Facilities: Infrastructure and research facilities are the required needs of quality education.

Placement Opportunities: The college placement record and industry exposure will help you to make the right choice of the college.

So at the end, it depends upon your preference and what you really want to achieve. Before making a choice, research work on the different colleges, faculty, curriculum, and the respective placements.

Hello Bipasha

You will be eligible for MSc phD integrated program at iiser pune of you will secure minimum 60%  marks ( aggregate marks not majoring subjects ) in your bsc hons zoology.

Those candidates are eligible fir getting a seat for integrated msc ph D who have secured minimum 60% marks in bachelor's  or equivalent degree in physical, chemical or Biological Sciences ( including pharmaceutical,  veterinary Sciences, biotechnology and agricultural Sciences) or BE degree from reputed university .

Above criteria holds for msc , phD dual degree Course.

Choosing the right college for your M.Sc. program is a very important task. Here are some of the top colleges in India that offer excellent programs in Zoology, Biotechnology, and Microbiology:

For M.Sc. in Zoology:

Delhi University: Very renowned for academic programs as well as the research facilities.

University of Hyderabad: It offers highly diverse specialized courses in Zoology.

Banaras Hindu University (BHU): It is a prestigious institution with a strong focus on biological science.

University of Calcutta: Known for its history and impact on biological sciences

MSc Biotechnology

Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs): IIT Bombay, Delhi, Madras, Kanpur, and Kharagpur all have excellent M.Sc. Biotech programs

Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU): Possibly one of the best places to go for an interdisciplinary approach in research

University of Delhi: Excellent program that covers both theoretical and practical aspects

University of Hyderabad: Very heavily research-oriented.

For M.Sc. in Microbiology:

Delhi University: There are various specialisations in the department of microbiology.   .

University of Hyderabad: It has a robust research culture and interdisciplinary features.   .

Banaras Hindu University (BHU): It is a great institution for biological sciences.

Aligarh Muslim University (AMU): It has a strong course for microbiology.   .

College selection criteria:

Faculty: Great faculty means that you have most learned faculties teaching you.

Research Facilities: Highly advanced research facility is important for higher studies.

Infrastructure: Labs, libraries, and other infra should be neat and well-kept.

Placement Opportunities: Industry connection and their placement record can increase your prospects of getting a job.

Course Curriculum: Curriculum should be up-to-date and according to industrial standards.

Be sure to go through eligibility criteria and admission process for the particular college and courses.

Hello aspirant,

Considering your B.Sc. (Zoology & Chemistry) and your current M.Ed. path:

• Continue with M.Ed.: If your passion lies in education and you want to be a teacher, then completing your M.Ed. is a good choice. It will qualify you for higher positions and potentially better pay in the education sector.

• Pursue M.Sc. Zoology/Chemistry: Your B.Sc. equips you for an M.Sc.  This opens doors to research, lab work, and jobs in environmental science, wildlife conservation, or related fields. Consider which subject (Zoology or Chemistry) excites you more.
  
  

Balancing Education and M.Sc.:

You could potentially complete your M.Ed. part-time while pursuing an M.Sc. through a distance learning program. This is a demanding option, but could accelerate your career options.

Choosing between UGC NET and CSIR NET:

• UGC NET: Ideal if you want to become a lecturer/professor for subjects like Zoology, Life Sciences, or Environmental Sciences.
• CSIR NET: Focuses more on research-oriented roles in Life Sciences (including Zoology).

Choosing an M.Sc. College:

• Reputation: Look for colleges with strong programs in your chosen field, recognized for research output and faculty expertise.
• Specialization: Some colleges offer specialized M.Sc. programs (e.g., Marine Biology, Wildlife Conservation) that align with your interests.
• Location & Placement: Consider college location for potential jobs or internships. Some colleges have better placement records than others.
  
  I hope this information helps you.

Hello aspirant,

Biochemical evidence is a powerful tool to support the theory of evolution, providing insights into the relationships between different organisms at the molecular level. Here are some key examples you might encounter in your Class 12 Zoology studies:

1. Homologous Proteins:

Definition: Proteins that share a common evolutionary origin, often due to a shared ancestor.
Example: Cytochrome c, a protein involved in cellular respiration, is found in almost all living organisms. The amino acid sequence of cytochrome c shows similarities between different species, suggesting a shared evolutionary history.

2. Genetic Code Universality:

Definition: All known organisms use the same genetic code to translate DNA into proteins.
Significance: This universality implies a common ancestor for all life on Earth.

3. Molecular Clocks:

Definition: The use of DNA sequences to estimate the time of divergence between different species.
How it works: By comparing the genetic differences between species, scientists can estimate how long ago they diverged from a common ancestor.

4. DNA Hybridization:

Definition: A technique used to measure the similarity between DNA sequences from different species.
How it works: DNA from two species is heated to separate the strands, then allowed to reanneal. The degree of hybridization reflects the similarity between the DNA sequences.

5. Metabolic Pathways:

Definition: The series of chemical reactions that occur in living organisms to convert substances into other substances.
Similarity: Many metabolic pathways are shared by a wide range of organisms, suggesting a common evolutionary origin.

These are just a few examples of biochemical evidence. Your Class 12 Zoology textbook will likely provide more detailed information and specific case studies.

I hope this information helps you.

you can pursue a paramedical course after completing a BSc in Zoology, chemistry, microbiology. Your background  provides a solid foundation in different subjects which is beneficial in paramedical fields.there is lot of options such as Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT),Radiology and Imaging Technology,Dialysis Technology,Operation Theatre Technology,Emergency Medical Services (EMS) etc.

Infact You can do masters from top renowned universities after completing graduation with these subjects through competitive exams like , CUET-PG , IIT - JAM , GATE , GAT-B etc .

Hello Sushma!

Having completed an MSc in Zoology in 2023, and being in the preclinical and toxicology field at the moment, you may go ahead to pursue educational or professional avenues in this area further. However, if you wish to ascertain that you qualify for a course at a university, you would need to read the criteria for entry into the course.

Most advanced programs or certification universities in toxicology, pharmacology, or preclinical research would consider your background in zoology and practical working experience valid. An MSc in any field of life sciences-like zoology-would often also meet the educational requirements. Experience in the preclinical department and toxicology would likely strengthen your application-the practical, hands-on exposure.

Then, to see if you qualify for a specific course, you should write the admissions department of your preferred university. Here you supply your MSc degree along with information about current employment experience. Subsequently, you may ask them about any further requirements which could be entrance exams or prior research experiences that might be required to gain admission.

Thankyou!!

The following procedures are usually involved in the Ph.D. admissions process in zoology:

Procedure for Admission:

Qualifications:

a minimal percentage (typically 55% or similar CGPA) in a Master's degree in zoology or a related subject.

Admission Test:

Candidates must meet the requirements of several universities in order to be admitted, such as the UGC NET or CSIR NET, or other university-specific admission exams.

Use:

You can apply in person or online using the university's application portal.

Send in the necessary paperwork, such as recommendation letters, research proposals, and g rade sheets.

Conversation: Candidates that made the short list might need to show up for an interview with the selection committee or faculty. Offer of Admission: Those that are accepted receive an offer of admission and have to finish the registration process. Course Payments: Fee Schedule: Depending on the university, the course costs for a Ph.D. in Zoology might vary significantly, from about INR 20,000 to INR 1,00,000 annually. In comparison to private universities, fees at government universities are typically lower. Additional Costs: Take into account the price of research supplies, lab work, and other related costs. For exact pricing structures and full admissions procedures—which can vary—it is preferable to visit the website of the particular university.

Hello,

To pursue MSc Neuroscience from IISc (Indian Institute of Science), you'll need to meet their eligibility criteria and crack the required entrance exam. Here's a step-by-step guide:

1. Eligibility criteria: Check IISc's website for the latest eligibility criteria, but generally, they require:

- A Bachelor's degree in any science discipline (like your BSc in Physics, Chemistry, and Zoology from IGNOU)

- A minimum aggregate score (usually 50-60%)

2. Entrance exams: IISc considers scores from the following exams for MSc Neuroscience admission:

- GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering) - Life Sciences or Biotechnology paper

- JAM (Joint Admission Test for MSc) - Biotechnology or Life Sciences paper

- JGEEBILS (Joint Graduate Entrance Examination for Biology and Interdisciplinary Life Sciences)

- IISc Entrance Test (conducted by IISc itself)

3. Cracking the exam: Prepare well for the chosen exam, focusing on subjects like Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics. Scoring high will increase your chances of selection.

hope this helps,

Thank you