Bachelor of Science [B.S] [Wildlife Conservation and Management] From Missouri Western State University

Careers in that field allow you to contribute something worthwhile to society. The very nature of the work enables you to be involved in projects that help shape the future of natural resources.

Why should I choose this biology program?The Bachelor of Science Degree in Wildlife Conservation and Management is one of only two programs in the state of Missouri to offer all of the requisite courses for certification as a wildlife biologist by The Wildlife Society.

Wildlife Conservation and Management students have access to the Otoe Creek Nature Area, a 180-acre field study area on campus. The area contains a network of trails that run through various habitats, including ponds and a stream.

The Missouri Department of Conservation?s Northwest Service Center is located on Missouri Western?s campus. The Center includes offices and labs for more than 25 professionals, modern classrooms, research labs and a prep room for the Biology Department. The Biology Department?s Natural History Collection of museum specimens is also housed there, along with a herbarium.

The professors in this program are dedicated to the students, and are outstanding teachers and researchers. They work very closely with students on research projects, and a high percentage of students present their findings at professional meetings.