<p>You didn’t say what was your preferred job, except to mention some vague notion of working with animals. </p>
<p>Besides biology, the other field which you might consider is psychology. However, it is very doubtful that you could avoid biology completely. At the very least, you would have to take a general biology course which will certainly have inits on cell biology and other areas you might dislike. If you approached things from the psychology side, you also might have to do some neuroscience work. </p>
<p>Here are some links from the applied psychology side of things:
[Animal</a> Behavior Society and Education — ANIMAL BEHAVIOR AND EDUCATION](<a href=“http://www.animalbehavior.org/ABSEducation/]Animal”>http://www.animalbehavior.org/ABSEducation/)
[Amy</a> Sutherland](<a href=“http://www.amysutherland.com/kbs-synopsis.aspx]Amy”>http://www.amysutherland.com/kbs-synopsis.aspx)
[Admissions</a> Information - Teaching Zoo - Current Students - Moorpark College](<a href=“http://www.moorparkcollege.edu/current_students/teaching_zoo/admissions.shtml]Admissions”>About the Program | Moorpark College)</p>
<p>Other areas would be the appled biology field of Wildlife & Fisheries Management, usually in a College of Agriculture or Forestry/Natural Resources. You still won’t be avoid all the areas of biology that you dislike.</p>