Students who major in environmental biology can pursue careers in research, teaching, and informal public education at institutions such as zoos, museums, and botanical gardens. In addition, jobs in wildlife management allow students to combine environmental biology and law enforcement, working for agencies such as the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Arizona Game and Fish Department . Aditionally, private environmental consulting firms offer opportunities to work on land and water use and to contribute to environmental impact statements for new business projects and developments. Many non-governmental conservation organizations such as the Nature Conservancy , the Audubon Society , and the World Wildlife Fund hire people with training in environemtal biology. Also see Aquatic Science , Foresters and Conservation Scientists and Environmental Careers .
Podiatrists diagnose and treat diseases and injuries of the foot and lower leg.
The need for podiatrists is expected to increase moderately through the year 2005. See Podiatry or American Podiatric Medical Association . Optometrists diagnose and treat visual problems, such as myopia, hyperopia, and, in most states, conjunctivitis, corneal infection and glaucoma. Though the need for eye care is increasing, the use of new equipment and more assistants suggests only a moderate growth of employment. See Optometrists or The American Academy of Optometry .