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MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation
Anglia Ruskin University — Cambridge, United Kingdom
MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation is a postgraduate Environmental Science course at Anglia Ruskin University, Cambridge, United Kingdom. It takes 1 year, costs £20,925 per year and starts in September and January.
Postgraduate · 1 year · Full-time · Environmental Science · £20,925 per year
Intakes: September, January
Study on a flexible Cambridge-based ARU Master's degree and develop the practical skills and the knowledge you need for a career in wildlife conservation.
Modules
- GIS Tools for Biodiversity Mapping and Conservation (15 credits)
- Distributions, Landscapes and Conservation (15 credits)
- Current Topics in Wildlife Conservation (15 credits)
- Behavioural Ecology and Conservation (15 credits)
- Communication Skills for Conservation (15 credits)
- Research Methods (15 credits)
- Masters Research Project (60 credits)
- Practical Applications of DNA Based Technologies (15 credits) *
- Study Tour: Understanding Biodiversity and Sustainability (15 credits) *
- Sustainable Land Management (15 credits) *
- Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare *
- Cognition Evolution and Behaviour *
Frequently asked questions
How long is MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation at Anglia Ruskin University?
MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation takes 1 year (Full-time).
How much does MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation at Anglia Ruskin University cost?
The listed tuition fee is £20,925 per year. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before you apply.
When does MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation start?
Intakes: September and January.
What level is MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation?
It is a postgraduate course in Environmental Science.
What will I study on MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation?
Modules include GIS Tools for Biodiversity Mapping and Conservation (15 credits), Distributions, Landscapes and Conservation (15 credits), Current Topics in Wildlife Conservation (15 credits), Behavioural Ecology and Conservation (15 credits), Communication Skills for Conservation (15 credits) and Research Methods (15 credits).