MASTER OF SCIENCE (CONSERVATION BIOLOGY)

Course Description

This program provides advanced training in the study and preservation of biodiversity, ecosystems, and endangered species. It covers topics such as wildlife management, habitat restoration, ecological monitoring, and conservation policy. Students gain skills in field research, data analysis, and the application of scientific principles to conserve natural resources sustainably.

Expectations

Students are expected to develop expertise in ecological assessment, species conservation strategies, and habitat management. The program emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, scientific research, and community engagement to promote sustainable conservation efforts. Duration: 2 YEARS, PART-TIME ONLY

Market Areas

Graduates can work in conservation organizations, environmental NGOs, government wildlife agencies, research institutions, national parks, and international bodies focused on biodiversity protection. Roles include conservation biologists, wildlife managers, ecological consultants, and policy advisors.

Minimum Requirements

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE IN BIOLOGY OR EQUIVALENT - 2ND CLASS LOWER OR HIGHER FROM AN ACCREDITED INSTITUTION. (IF 2ND CLASS LOWER, THEN 2 YEARS OF RELEVANT WORK EXPERIENCE OR A RELEVANT POSTGRADUATE DIPLOMA IS REQUIRED)

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