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@LCDStreetPhotographer, i really wanna be a marine biologist but I don't just wanna sit in a lab all day doing paperwork. I do want to take notes and stuff and study the marine life but I also wanna be outside on a boat in the ocean actually observing real marine life and really learning what it's like. More importantly, I want to be somewhere by the ocean where I can just go outside and see marine life and study it and marine life and then take notes and you know how some biologists set up the

The next thing to consider would be what you'd like to do after your studies at Undergraduate level. I will say that, if like me you wish to move into research then you will almost certainly want to complete a Masters and then progress to PhD / Post-Doc level study (keep in mind any PhD / Post-doc position will be research focussed anyway so you'll be halfway there by this stage). However your still very young and have plenty of time to decide, I know you'll make the right decision. Good luck.

@TakayakiGal Then you really should aim high and go for the gold standard, a career in Marine Biology. I am not sure how old you are, but if you are ovr 25 do not let this put you off. I served in the British Royal Marine Commando's up until the age of 29, when i left i finished my A levels, attended the University of Southampton and took my BSc (Hons) Marine Biology and Oceonography degree. I currently work for U.A.R, currently studying Hapalochlaena maculosa, the Blue Ringed Octopus.

You're in the US I see, you have some good options. I would look at Cornell University - Biology Degree with a specialization in Marine Biology, Harvard University - Degree in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology with a Marine Biology & Biological Oceanography track, Duke University - B.S. in Biology with a concentration in Marine Biology and University of California Santa Barbara - offers field studies in the Pacific with a B.S. in Aquatic Biology. All good choices in my opinion.

As another option, you may even like to consider a broad based Biology degree perhaps BSc (Hons) Biology / Biological Sciences as this will give you a good broad based degree and should allow you to ascertain which particular Biological specialism interests you most, and then specialise in it in years 2 and 3 of your degree. You may find you have a passion for Microbiology over Marine Biology or perhaps biochemistry, ecology or maybe genetics.

Thank you soooo much for all your advise it has really helped me a lot. I have weighed the pro's and con's and I really think I would enjoy Marine Biology,I just need to do a bit more research on it and I will go for some work exposure. I need to make a decision soon because I will be applying for university very soon. What I would really like to know though is, how much of on-site exposure do you get as a marine biologist?

Yes that would be a really good idea however I do have some sort of direction and I would choose Marine Biology over many things,mainly because it has to do with the ocean and I have a deep passion for swimming and the unbelievable underwater world :) I hope my point of view is not too idealistic,I really want to find a career that I will enjoy

It's certainly a dilemma, ultimately you need to sit down and list the pros and cons of each. However go with gut instinct, regarding which career you aspire to, and I don't think you'll go too far wrong. Marine Biology, Zoology and even Mechanical Engineering would certainly all be rewarding careers.

I'm still not really sure...i'm in grade 11 and seriously confused. I was thinking about doing a general BSC, majoring in marine biology and zoology but i'm not sure anymore since i'm also thinking about Mech Eng. AARRGGHH

Do all marine biologist teach classes in the winter? I've looked on several websites and they all say that in the winter marine biologist stop research and give lectures/ answer questions at universities.