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As a child, I was always fascinated by the various creatures that resided in my local lakes. It was only natural that I majored in biology in college and now work as a biologist for the government. Recently, I have been researching how to make better habitat for endangered species of frogs. It can be tricky to find your footing after college before you start making money, but don’t let this stop you from following your passions!##3. How did you know that you wanted to be a biologist? I decided I wanted to be a biologist when I was in high school. The first thing that stuck out to me was the fact that I enjoyed being around frogs. I have always been fascinated by amphibians, so it was only natural to become a biologist!##4. Where do your biological interests take you? I have the awesome opportunity to work with government agencies, so my job is awesome because I get to see all sides of the field. For example, I am currently working on designing new insect cages for pest control, and these cages will be able to house more pests than current insect cages.http://www.bbcgoodfood. com/recipes/25736/roasted-carrot-and-beetroot-salad http://www.hummusapien.com/2012/04/zesty-vegan-hummus.html##5. Can you tell us about a specific research or design project you’ve worked on? These are the experiments that I conducted in my master's program that I am very proud of: ##6. What is your ultimate career goal? My ultimate job goal is to be able to work for government agencies, especially the EPA, but I would like to open my own consulting service where I can help people learn about biology and ecology. https://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/photo.php?fbid=1226623174561703&set=a. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fb_noscript=1&entry_id=1633246569385713&source=1-5 * "When the Cows Come Home." * The New York Times, March 15, 2010 * Accessed March 22, 2010" Marcel Dusseault is the author of "When the Cows Come Home." It relates to his work as a biologist with the government, where he mainly focuses on amphibians, insects and reptiles. He tells a story of a biologist who strives to protect endangered species, and of how he is constantly traveling the globe to find new species of animals or plants for his job. Marcel Dusseault is from South Carolina, and has been working for the government since August 1999. He holds a doctorate degree in Biology from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. Bidlingmaier, Linda M. "The Road to A Sustainable Future: An Interview with Dr. Linda Biddings-Maier." "Sierra" Magazine July/August 2005: p 36-38 Dusseault, M. Biddings-Maier, L., Higgs, R., Pearson, J. cfa1e77820