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My undergraduate work was at a school with no
paleontology courses. However, I did my own research in
paleontology. I found a summer internship in paleontology,
and was able to have a paleontologist from another school
serve as an advisor.
To serve as a volunteer, you can be of any nationality. Paid
internships may have restrictions beyond the general
requirements for employment in the country.
Perhaps the best approach is to find out about the fossils
and localities nearest you. Contacting nearby museums
and other colleges or universities is a good way to get
information. Perhaps someone on Paleonet lives nearby
and can provide advice.
Dr. David Campbell
Old Seashells
46860 Hilton Dr #1113
Lexington Park MD 20653 USA
bivalve@mail.davidson.alumlink.com
That is Uncle Joe, taken in the masonic regalia of a Grand
Exalted Periwinkle of the Mystic Order of Whelks-P.G.
Wodehouse, Romance at Droigate Spa
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "Law Ivy" <law_i@hotmail.com>
Reply-To: paleonet@nhm.ac.uk
Date: Wed, 10 Oct 2001 00:35:41 +0000
>Dear All,
>
> I'm a year two student studying biology in the
university. I'm very
>interested in paleotology. However, I don't have specific
lessons for this
>aspect. So, I want to study this subject on my own, would
you please suggest
>a way for me to study?
>
> Also, I really want to have hand-on experience in this
subject,
>especially, I want to participate in field studies. Is it
possible for me to
>be a volunteer, even though I am not a citizen of the
country I would like
>to go?
>
>
> Thanks for your attention.
>
> Yours sincerely,
> Ivy
>
>_____________________________________________
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>
>
>
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