Thanks Sea Kayaker! Stay tuned for more. I'm working on a longer project in.... Ecuador this time! I'll be posting about the project on my facebook page: facebook.com/ferland.ce Cheers! :)
Hey as sa, the University of Guelph offers ENVS*3090 Field Entomology. I do recommend checking it out. This is the course this group did. In the US, the Entomological Society of America (www.entsoc.org/) is a good ressource to learn more about educational opportunities like this. They might be better suited to guide you towards courses in NJ so I'd recommend getting in touch with them. Then if you have certain taxonomic group of preferences, there might be various possibilities; for instance this course is tailored specifically towards dipterists: dipteracourse.com/ // FYI, this year's field course from U. of Guelph is taking place in Ecuador; I've geared up with better equipment to film a longer documentary project. You might like to check this out : gf.me/u/pn7jhn Cheers :)
@@yeetmeister9316 Not necessarily, there are many paths people take to get into entomology. Best resource to ask are your national entomological association, e.g. in the States, it's the Entomological Society of America www.entsoc.org/ / in Canada, the Entomological Society of Canada esc-sec.ca/. Off the top of my head, seems like most people come from a biology background, or environmental sciences/studies, agriculture, forestry, zoology, but some people also approach it from more of a human or veterinary medecine perspective, archeological, engineering. Ultimately, I think it depends on what you like and where you want to go :)
I'm sure there are, although I would highly recommend getting in touch with the Registrar's office of the institution offering the course in which you wish to enroll. They'll know best how to explain the process and can connect you with the right persons so that you can take the course that matters to you :)
First step would be to pursue a degree in entomology in a college & university - then to find professors with an interest in field entomology, reach out and see if their research interests match yours ;) all the best !
Did those beautiful female entomologist eat an insects and did beautiful tommy du really eat that insect and who are all of those female entomologists? Are those beautiful female entomologis and beautiful tommy du on messenger, facebook and any other sites so I can chat with them
Looks like a really great course of entomology inside a natural environment :)
Thanks Victor! I'm working hard on my next video of field entomology in Ecuador! :)
Hi Victor! Check out my new entomology video "The Yanayacu Expedition" here! :) ruclips.net/video/OcuLEeYAzgs/видео.html
Best entomological greetings from Ukraine! Thank you for interesting video story about insects!
Great video folks; positive and inspiring
Thanks Sea Kayaker! Stay tuned for more. I'm working on a longer project in.... Ecuador this time! I'll be posting about the project on my facebook page: facebook.com/ferland.ce Cheers! :)
Hi Sea Kayaker! Check out my new entomology video "The Yanayacu Expedition" here! :) ruclips.net/video/OcuLEeYAzgs/видео.html
What a wonderful video! Thanks for filming the process and sharing it with everyone! What a special opportunity for you guys.
Thanks @Dana :)
Hi Dana! Check out my new entomology video "The Yanayacu Expedition" here! :) ruclips.net/video/OcuLEeYAzgs/видео.html
Dana have you ever eaten an insect if so what kind did you eat
Hi I'm from NJ, do you know of any hands on entomology courses... I took a 2 week workshop for entomology last summer and it was very fun
Hey as sa, the University of Guelph offers ENVS*3090 Field Entomology. I do recommend checking it out. This is the course this group did. In the US, the Entomological Society of America (www.entsoc.org/) is a good ressource to learn more about educational opportunities like this. They might be better suited to guide you towards courses in NJ so I'd recommend getting in touch with them. Then if you have certain taxonomic group of preferences, there might be various possibilities; for instance this course is tailored specifically towards dipterists: dipteracourse.com/ // FYI, this year's field course from U. of Guelph is taking place in Ecuador; I've geared up with better equipment to film a longer documentary project. You might like to check this out : gf.me/u/pn7jhn Cheers :)
I'm also posting updates on the Ecuador documentary here : facebook.com/ferland.ce
@@ceferland8 thank you so much, I will look into that
So someone who wants to get into the field of entomology would I have to take a environmental science class?
@@yeetmeister9316 Not necessarily, there are many paths people take to get into entomology. Best resource to ask are your national entomological association, e.g. in the States, it's the Entomological Society of America www.entsoc.org/ / in Canada, the Entomological Society of Canada esc-sec.ca/. Off the top of my head, seems like most people come from a biology background, or environmental sciences/studies, agriculture, forestry, zoology, but some people also approach it from more of a human or veterinary medecine perspective, archeological, engineering. Ultimately, I think it depends on what you like and where you want to go :)
Hya, kya muja bata skta hoa ki deploma in public health entomology job ,scope wise kasa raha gaa
Is there any chances for another country students to study entomology courses
I'm sure there are, although I would highly recommend getting in touch with the Registrar's office of the institution offering the course in which you wish to enroll. They'll know best how to explain the process and can connect you with the right persons so that you can take the course that matters to you :)
Hi rectangular stone! Check out my new entomology video "The Yanayacu Expedition" here! :) ruclips.net/video/OcuLEeYAzgs/видео.html
How do you become a field entomologist
First step would be to pursue a degree in entomology in a college & university - then to find professors with an interest in field entomology, reach out and see if their research interests match yours ;) all the best !
hello, i need to start this passion, some help plz. something to read? thanks.
Insect Diversity - By Steve Marshall :)
@@ceferland8 thanks.
That asian guy sure sniffs a lot
Possibly he had the Colombian flu haha
def on drugs, a very annoying person
Did those beautiful female entomologist eat an insects and did beautiful tommy du really eat that insect and who are all of those female entomologists? Are those beautiful female entomologis and beautiful tommy du on messenger, facebook and any other sites so I can chat with them
Dude thats very creepy
Weirdo lmao