Colleges With a Master's Degree in Wildlife Management

There are several American colleges that offer a master's degree in wildlife management. Most colleges expect their pupils to have graduated with a biology-related undergraduate degree, to prepare them for these graduate-level courses. They typically require students to develop research ideas into well-planned projects that can be presented to faculty and students.
  1. University of Arizona

    • According to a resource on higher learning, degreedirectory.org, the Princeton Review and the U.S. News and World Report list University of Arizona as the top public university in the United States. It offers a Master of Science in Natural Resources with a concentration in Wildlife and Fisheries Conservation and Management in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment. The program covers the interactions that wildlife has with other wildlife, people and their environments. It expects that students take part in research projects, data analysis and oral presentations.

      University of Arizona
      School of Natural Resources and the Environment
      Biological Sciences East
      Tucson, AZ 85721
      520-621-7255 (main office)
      snr.arizona.edu

    Brigham Young University

    • Brigham Young University has a Master of Science in Wildlife and Wildlands Conservation in its College of Life Sciences department. The program has an emphasis on the scientific method to help students understand issues about the conservation and management of wildlife and the wildlands. Students must take part in an original research idea and present it as their final thesis project. The final thesis project should be of a professional quality that could be submitted to scholarly journals for publication. The idea for the research project must be formally presented to the faculty.

      Graduate Studies
      Brigham Young University
      105 FPH
      Provo, UT 84602
      (801) 422-4091
      byu.edu

    Auburn University

    • Auburn University has a Master of Science in Wildlife Sciences in its School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences. The program requires the completion of 30 hours and a thesis. Students take part in research projects and research assistantships. Examples of graduate student projects include the study of the behavior and ecology of coyotes in an urban-rural gradient by students Holly Jantz, Dalinda Dennis, and Erica Santana under professor Dr. Jim Armstrong. Another student, Clint McCoy, studied the social stress of white-tailed deer in an enclosed space under professor Dr. Steve Ditchkoff.

      Auburn University
      Forestry & Wildlife Bldg.
      602 Duncan Drive
      Auburn, AL 36849-5418
      (334) 844-1007
      forestry.auburn.edu/

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