Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Wildlife species face ongoing impacts from climate change and human land-use activities. For those dedicated to protecting wildlife and their habitats, a Master of Science in Natural Resources with a focus on Wildlife and Conservation Biology could be an ideal choice. This graduate program combines fieldwork and laboratory studies to explore population ecology, conservation strategies, landscape ecology, genetic conservation, and practical wildlife management. Students gain expertise in monitoring techniques, data interpretation, and scientific communication, equipping them for careers with government bodies, conservation nonprofits, and academic institutions both domestically and abroad.
This Wildlife and Conservation Biology MS program typically attracts students holding undergraduate degrees in Wildlife Science, Biology, Zoology, Environmental Science, or similar disciplines. Research projects frequently employ combined field and lab methods to investigate population dynamics, ecosystem interactions, conservation genetics, and real-world wildlife management challenges.
International applicants must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree or its equivalent as a precondition for applying to any of our graduate programs. In some cases, you may also need a master’s degree or its equivalent.
English Language Score:
Minimum score requirements are as follows: TOEFL (Computer-based): 213; TOEFL (Internet-based): 80; IELTS (International English Language Testing System): 6.5; TOEFL ITP (Institution Administered): On case-by-case basis; TOEIC (Test of English for International Communication): On case-by-case basis; Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic: 59.
Applications must be completed by the following deadlines in order to be reviewed for admission: Fall: February 15; Spring: December 1.