M.Sc Zoology

The entrance test syllabus is almost the same for all the streams in M.Sc. There can be few questions asked for the specializations in the exam, but majorly the syllabus is almost the same. Click the link below. https://www.shiksha.com/university/acharya-nagarjuna-university/anupgcet-exam-syllabus.

Hi Deepika,
Please confirm the college in which you wish to apply for better understanding. Thanks.

The minimum eligibility criterion for a student to take admission in B.Sc Zoology is that the candidate must have studied Physics, Chemistry, and Biology in class 12th and should have attained a minimum of 50% aggregate in 10+2 examinations. If you fulfill this eligibility, you can apply for M.Sc in zoology. Also, there is no eligibility percentage for Distance/Correspondence mode of education.

Hi Monali,Please find the link below:
https://www.shiksha.com/science/cucet-exam-syllabus.

Hi Sakshi,
For clearing M.Sc Zoology entrance, you need to stick to your graduation syllabus and solving previous years paper will definitely help as you will be more clear on what is going to be asked in the paper. Good luck.

It is approximately around INR. 12000 – INR. 14000.

M.Sc Zoology in distance education is given by-
University of Madras
Algappa University
Annamalai University,DDE
Kuvempu University
Madurai Kamraj University
Bhartiar University.
These some of the top universities.
These universities also offer M.Sc in mathematics. Also IGNOU offers M.Sc in mathematics through distance education.

Hi Admit,
For M.Sc, there is entrance conducted by various institutes and colleges every year. But, some colleges offer M.Sc based on the Graduation marks. Good luck.

Hi Touseer,
Yes, you can pursue PG course by giving entrance exam held every year in various universities. And, for this you need to visit their sites and see their admission criteria and eligibility criteria.

Hello, basically I see both as an option, after doing B.Sc in zoology, you must opt for M.Sc Zoology, if you want to study more do Ph.D in forensic sciences, because there is much more research options for now. Good luck.