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Dec 21, 2024
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University General Course Catalog 2013-2014 ARCHIVED CATALOG: LINKS AND CONTENT ARE OUT OF DATE. CHECK WITH YOUR ADVISOR.
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, B.S.
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 Return to: Programs in the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources
The Wildlife Ecology and Conservation major provides a solid, multidisciplinary foundation for science-based decision making in wildlife ecology and conservation biology. Students acquire a strong background in basic science (e.g., biology, chemistry, and mathematics) as well as courses addressing critical issues in management, restoration and conservation of wildlife and other biological resources. This major is designed for students interested in pursuing careers focused on the ecology and management of wildlife and other biota. Coursework will develop skills needed to evaluate impacts of human activities on natural and managed biological systems. Graduating seniors are prepared for graduate study or may enter the work force directly. Wildlife ecology and conservation biology are growing areas of regional, state, and national priority. Hence, the employment outlook is extremely promising for students interested in working for state and federal agencies, private consulting firms, and non-profit organizations. The curriculum can be designed to assure qualification as a federal wildlife biologist and/or certification by The Wildlife Society. Students interested in qualifying under the federal U.S. Office of Personnel Management Standards should notify their advisor and consult the website at http://www.opm.gov/qualifications/sec-iii/a/0400-NDX.HTM
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I. University Core Curriculum Requirements (40- 45 units)
NOTE: Refer to the Core Curriculum chapter of this catalog for information regarding the “Core English and Math Completion Policy”. A. English (3-8 units)
Refer to the “English” section of the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog.
NOTE: Students who place in ENG 102 are not required to complete ENG 101 . B. Mathematics (4 units)
Refer to the “Mathematics” section of the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog. C. Natural Sciences (8 units)
D. Social Sciences (3 units)
E. Fine Arts (3 units)
Refer to the “Fine Arts” section of the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog. F. Core Humanities (9 units)
Refer to the “Core Humanities” section of the Core Curriculum chapter in this catalog. G. Capstone Courses (7 units)
For the second Capstone, choose one of the following:
II. Additional College Requirements (0 units)
III. Major Requirements (70-75 units)
Physiology and Behavior–Select two from the following list (6-7 units)
Organisms–Select two from the following list (6-8 units)
Plant Biology–Select two from the following list (6-8 units)
Technical Electives (15 units)
Select either the minor in Environmental Science or Forest Management and Ecology, or select 15 credits (12 from upper division courses) from technical areas including biology, natural resources and environmental science, chemistry, geology, mathematics, etc. IV. Minor Requirements (0 units)
V. Electives (0-10 units)
*Students interested in certification by the Wildlife Society should take: VI. Total Units (120 units)
VII. Recommended Schedule- Wildlife Ecology & Conservation
Spring Semester (16 units)
Spring Semester (15 units)
Spring Semester (15 units)
Fall Semester (14-15 units)
Spring Semester (14-16 units)
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Return to: Programs in the College of Agriculture, Biotechnology and Natural Resources
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