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A 33-credit terminal degree (thesis not required), ideal for students seeking advanced education in Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, Natural Resources Management & Sustainability, Parks, Recreation & Tourism, or Wildlife Ecology & Management.
If you're pursuing specialized training in natural resources or aiming to shift your career away from office environments, our Master of Natural Resources program may be perfect for you.
This non-thesis, final degree requires a minimum of 33 graduate credit hours and can be finished in just three semesters. Select from multiple focus areas:
Urban Forestry and Tree Care
Environmental Learning
Fisheries Studies
Geospatial Technology (GIS)
Outdoor Recreation and Tourism
Policy and Sustainable Development
Water and Land Resources
Wildlife Studies
Forest growth and stand development are governed by intricate biological and environmental interactions. The Forest Biology program focuses on cultivating thriving, sustainable forests by examining fundamental biological mechanisms that shape forest ecosystems. Our faculty also research how these processes interact with each other and their physical surroundings. Specializations within Forest Biology encompass biotechnology, ecology, genetics, plant physiology, forest management, and soil science, with interdisciplinary approaches strongly encouraged.