Clinical animal behaviourist

For people fascinated by why animals act as they do, and patient enough to change what owners do too. Clinical animal behaviorists work on veterinary referral, helping owners of pets with problem behavior, and you will need at least a degree-level qualification relevant to clinical animal behavior. The recognized path is assessment by a practitioner organization that places its members on the Animal Behaviour and Training Council's register, so check a course's standing with that council before you enroll. If you go self-employed, you decide what you charge and how many cases you take, which makes business sense nearly as important as the science.