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William Bond, one of South Africa's best-known ecologists, describes his career path as a series of 'arbitrary' decisions: 'I'm amazed that some people actually plan careers.' It was not Bond's plan to become an academic - he simply wanted to be a person who solved ecological problems. After matriculating in South Africa, he attended the University of Exeter in the UK, graduating in 1970 in the combined honours school in Botany, Zoology and Geology. After graduation, he found that he did not have a mentor within South Africa: 'I think that helped at the time because it gave me more freedom of thought.' His first job was surveying natural resources in Mozambique, after which he worked on the Cabora Bassa Dam, then under construction, where he headed up a unit to control floating aquatic weeds and explore options for a lake fishery.

William Bond: excited about the future of South African science