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Hi Naveen,
There are so many options that it is obvious to be confused. However, since you completed your Bachelor's you should be knowing by now what your interests are or what your career plans are. Ask yourself why you want to study abroad. Identify your likes and dislikes. Investing at this phase of your life without knowing what you want will be a big risk. Also since you did not mention your subjects it gets difficult to suggest anything like depending on your education background you can perhaps do education, teaching, counseling, psychology, linguistics, mass communication, media studies, fashion design and so on. Have a career goal and decide accordingly.

Dear aspirant, Great interacting with you. Following are some of the essential yet basic criteria to be fulfilled by the aspirants to take up the course further:
Yes you are eligible. The main eligibility for pursuing this course is that the student should have done graduation in the field of Science, Medicine or Engineering. Candidates must have received more than 55% to 60% in their graduation from a recognised university. Scores of MBA Entrances conducted at national, state, university level can be a requirement as well. A person with some work experience (at least 24 months) with research in this field is always preferred over others. Yes offcourse it is good desicion. MBA Biotechnology provides various opportunities for the students. One can go for higher education after the completion of the course and also start your career as a working professional. Hope it helps. If you found it useful then upvote or thumbs up my answer. Good luck.

Wildlife Research represents an international forum for the publication of research and debate on the ecology, management and conservation of wild animals in natural and modified habitats. The journal combines basic research in wildlife ecology with advances in science-based management practice. Subject areas include: applied ecology; conservation biology; ecosystem management; management of over-abundant, pest and invasive species; global change and wildlife management; diseases and their impacts on wildlife populations; human dimensions of management and conservation; assessing management outcomes; and the implications of wildlife research for policy development.
Readers can expect a range of papers covering well-structured field studies, manipulative experiments, and analytical and modelling studies. All papers aim to improve the practice of wildlife management and contribute conceptual advances to our knowledge and understanding of wildlife ecology.