Employers
Approximately 3,000 paleontologists are employed in the United States. Most paleontologists work in colleges and universities as faculty of paleontology and geology programs. They also find work in museums, with government research projects, and in the petroleum industry. Some paleontologists are self-employed, offering their expertise as consultants.
Earnings - Outlook - Resources & Associations and more
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- Agricultural Scientists
- Arborists
- Astrogeologists
- Botanists
- Cartographers
- Ecologists
- Environmental Engineers
- Environmental Planners
- Environmental Restoration Planners
- Environmental Scientists
- Environmental Technicians
- Geodetic Surveyors
- Geographers
- Geographic Information Systems Specialists
- Geological Technicians
- Geologists
- Geophysicists
- Geotechnical Engineers
- Geothermal Energy Industry Workers
- Geothermal Production Managers
- Geothermal Technicians
- Groundwater Professionals
- Horticultural Technicians
- Industrial Ecologists
- Meteorologists
- Naturalists
- Oceanographers
- Range Managers
- Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists
- Remote Sensing Technicians
- Soil Conservationists and Technicians
- Soil Scientists
- Surveying and Mapping Technicians
- Surveyors
