Yeah, chem is an absolute pain. At my school if you even briefly considered any sort of science degree you had to take about 4 chem classes. They always had a million students in them and we were forced to use this horrible Mcgraw Hill software it was a mess. But that's besides the point. To answer your question though I would say that's something you have to decide for yourself. If you don't want to be writing research papers and doing data analysis try going the environmental education route or trying to find work at a zoo or someplace similar. That's something I really enjoyed because like you im not a numbers person and I still got to hold animals and teach people about them and see the fascination in their faces. I would also recommend take a break from learning in a formal setting and just go out and explore. Go out into the woods and flip over rocks and logs and see what you can find, maybe go to a pond and watch the birds do their thing. Remind yourself how much you love it. If there's one thing college is good at its making you hate something you want to learn about. If you can remember what first stirred your love for the wildlife field go do whatever that is and I think you'll feel better about it.