The Bachelor of Science (Conservation & Wildlife Biology) gives students the knowledge and skills to understand why biodiversity is in decline worldwide and its significance, and offers approaches to tackle this important issue. The course includes training in ecology, genetics, wildlife management, animal biology and ecosystem management to allow students to investigate, monitor and manage biodiversity.  The strong practical focus of this course prepares graduates for careers in government agencies and industries which deal with conservation of biodiversity, environmental impact assessment, and the management of specific ecosystems such as land, wetlands, forests, coastlines and arid regions.

Standard University Admission requirements apply.

The Bachelor of Science (Conservation and Wildlife Biology) degree is a 360 credit point (26 units with 24 units of 15 points each and two practicum units of 0 points), three year degree that may be studied in full-time or part-time mode.