Jobs with a biology degree?

It could be. Government agencies such as the US Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, etc., are often looking for wildlife biologists, marine biologists, etc. Check out usajobs.gov. Most of these positions would require a Bachelor's at the minimum, but if you get experience through seasonal work (they often hire students in the summer), you might not need to go on for a Master's. Working at zoos or aquariums might be another option, but I don't know much about that. I worked for the NPS for a summer (not in biology, just as a park ranger/guide) and loved it.

You could go into research You could go to medical school and be a doctor, pediatrician, etc. You could become a forensic scientist You could teach high school/college biology You could be a Biological Illustrationist

wtha are call

Yes, to your final question. You don't need a degree in Biology to go into Medicine.

Biology degrees are very useful. In fact any science degree is useful.

All degrees give you a good education and a wide range of transferrable skills. I believe approximately 40% of jobs seeking graduates don't require any specific subject. Science degrees are valued by employers because they know you've earned a degree in one of the most challenging subjects. They also recognise the critical thinking skills of scientists.

The variety of jobs in which a biology degree is required, or at least desirable, is large. You should look at a careers web site to discover this large variety.

You could be a biologist with a museum or natural history set up. You could try a zoo for research or vetinary. Also botanical gardens