ANSWERS: 4
  • None: A good botanist comes from experience and alot of reading. And you can gain experience with that anywhere.
  • Sciences. Nature Science. I am not sure, so ask your advisor, if you have one, or contact a university. Your science teacher might also be a good source for answers.
  • Ideally, anyone planning to study plants for a living should have a terminal degree in biology, botany, plant pathology, horticulture, weed science, ecology, soil science, or a similar area of study. However, requirements vary depending on what sort of work you desire. Some advice: If you are still in high school, take as many science classes as you can. Go to the library and read up on plant anatomy and physiology, gardening, ecology, and any other related area that strikes your fancy. Get a job at a greenhouse or shop that sells plants. If you are an undergrad, pursue a degree in science if you are not already doing so. Take as many botany classes as you can cram into your schedule. Read up on the subject outside of class. Most importantly, talk to you academic advisor or career counselor. They will be able to help you better than a stranger on the Internet can. If you are a grad student, keep at it. Talk to your academic advisor or career counselor. Start looking for job openings in the professional realm. Some positions, such as greenhouse workers, non-tenure track instructors/professors, etc. do not require, but would prefer more than, a master's degree. Good luck!
  • look on a search engine!!but DO NOT use Google;they track your searches; use IXQUICK......DUCKDUCKGO.COM they don't track!!

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