B.Sc Zoology

Job Prospects:
Zoology as a career as a number of specializations because of which the students are presented with a plethora of career options once they chose to be associated with this field. This field is concerned with the preservation and management of animal kingdom and a career in it would mean that you are a part of that responsibility. A zoologist might even get to travel because the nature of his / her job. Channels like National Geographic, Animal Planet, Discovery Channel are in constant need of Zoologists for research and documentaries. Zoologists are also hired for zoos, wildlife services, botanical gardens, conservation organizations, national parks, nature reserves, universities, laboratories, aquariums, animal clinics, fisheries and aquaculture, museums, research, pharmaceutical Companies, veterinary hospitals, etc. Regards.

Post Graduation course which you can pursue:-
Master of Science in Zoology
Master of Science in Applied Zoology
Doctor of Philosophy in Zoology
Post Graduate Diploma in Life Science
Master of Business Administration
Master of Science in Zoology (Honors)
Master of Philosophy in Zoology
Master of Philosophy in Life Science
Jobs opportunities:
Ecologist
Environmental consultant
Field trials officer
Marine scientist
Nature conservation officer
Research scientist (life sciences)
Biomedical scientist
Environmental education officer
Environmental manager
Higher education lecturer
Toxicologist
Various Sectors for Zoologist:-
Hospitals
Colleges
Agricultural firms
Medical laboratories
Museums
Pharmaceutical Companies
Hatcheries
Environmental Agencies
Universities.

I do not have much idea about it. Yes, it is difficult. There are 29 seats in the general category and plenty of applicants. There are usually just two counseling sessions, because not many people cancel. So, it's not necessarily the standard of questions which makes it difficult-it's the competition, thus making the test a high scoring one. If your board percentage is exceptionally good, there's a chance that you might make it through with a mediocre admission test score, but otherwise, it becomes pretty difficult. Not preparing for JEE is irrelevant. A higher level of preparation obviously helps, but there are a lot of people who get in from commerce and humanities backgrounds. The questions are not as difficult as the JEE level, they are very conceptual and application-based and can be tackled by a thorough reading of your +2 textbooks.
I followed RD Sharma and SN Dey's books through the 2 years and revised them again before my admission exam. Try to do the MCQs at the end of the chapters. Apart from these, solve previous year's papers-they are available on the college website. When I gave it last year, the exam had a lot of calculus and it's applications and more of a business math approach. There is also a 20 mark essay after the Maths section, so make sure you have enough time left over for that.
Best of luck.