Yes, you can pursue a degree in clinical psychology after completing a bachelor's degree in zoology. However, there are several things to keep in mind:
Prerequisite Courses: Some graduate programs in clinical psychology may have prerequisite coursework (like introductory psychology, statistics, research methods, abnormal psychology) that you'll need to have completed before enrolling. If you haven't taken these classes during your bachelor's program, you may need to take them as a post-baccalaureate student.
Research Experience: As I mentioned in the previous response, research experience is a key part of most clinical psychology graduate applications. If possible, look for opportunities to get involved in psychological research. This could be more challenging coming from a zoology background, but it's not impossible.
GRE: Many graduate programs in psychology will require the GRE, and some may also require the Psychology Subject Test. Studying for this test will also help you fill in gaps in your psychology knowledge.
Understanding of Psychology: If your bachelor's degree is in zoology, you'll want to demonstrate your interest in and understanding of psychology in other ways, such as your personal statement or in an interview. This could involve talking about any psychology-related reading, work, or experiences you've had, or how your study of zoology led to your interest in psychology.
Career Goals: Be clear on why you're making this transition and what your career goals are. For example, if there's a specific area of clinical psychology that overlaps with zoology and you want to specialize in that, make it clear in your application.
Remember, each graduate program has its own admission requirements, so be sure to research and understand these as you plan your application. A career advisor or academic counselor can also provide personalized advice based on your individual situation.