Most colleges do not have clear programs for these special types of jobs. The best thing to do is to check out the types of jobs you are looking for. Talk to people working in those roles, ask about the job and what they like best or least. Ask about trends and training opportunities or upward mobility. If you can get a volunteer internship, that is one of the best ways to see how things really are, and if you will like the job.
Some jobs are very methodical, with the same things done everyday.
Others require that you be unpredictable and adaptable to change. If you do not like blood, dealing with sick or hurt animals, chemistry, or highly technical reading, then the role of veterinarian in these more nontraditional fields will not be a good choice. If you do not like psychology, dealing with people, misbehaved animals, or teaching, then the role of an animal behavior consultant or animal psychologist will not be the ticket. If the thought of public speaking or performing in front of live audiences with hundreds or thousands of people, does not appeal to you, then an animal training role, such as a marine mammal trainer is an unrealistic choice. Animal care positions are more suited for people who like predictable schedules or routines.