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Graduate students in Montana State's Fish & Wildlife Biology program engage in hands-on research studying the behavior and conservation of mammals, birds, and fish across the Greater Yellowstone region. Dating back to 1936, Montana State's Fish & Wildlife Management Program stands among the nation's most established and effective natural resource programs, offering students access to both its rich legacy and the Ecology Department's resources, along with guidance from the USGS's Montana Cooperative Fishery Research Unit. Alumni frequently pursue scientific roles in government wildlife departments, conservation organizations, and higher education institutions.
A bachelor's degree (or higher) or the equivalent from an accredited, government-recognized university. These degrees are generally four-year-long programs. B average or higher from your undergraduate study (3.0/4.0 GPA, or equivalent).
English Proficiency for Graduate Applicants:
Internet-based TOEFL Test (iBT): 80
Paper-based TOEFL Test (PBT): 550
IELTS: 6.5
PTE Academic: 54
Application Deadlines Fall Semester: May 8; Spring Semester: October 15; Summer Session: January 25.