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Effective management of wild populations requires a comprehensive grasp of how ecological, human, social, economic, political, and behavioral factors intertwine in nature. Fisheries and wildlife students explore the dynamic relationships between natural and social sciences. The Fisheries and Wildlife undergraduate program emphasizes human-nature connections through curriculum that bridges three core areas: (1) the ecology of Earth's ecosystems and their animal communities, (2) the varied ways people utilize and appreciate natural resources, and (3) the implementation of science-based management approaches, shaped by human priorities, to address global threats to ecosystem and wildlife sustainability. The curriculum spans life sciences, social sciences, field methods, laboratory techniques, and data analysis, complemented by hands-on learning opportunities like international study programs and professional internships. Students appreciate the program's intimate class settings and committed faculty. This degree equips those passionate about life sciences, social sciences, and environmental policy for fulfilling careers in fisheries, wildlife conservation, water resource management, conservation biology, animal health, and applied ecological practices.