Undergraduate Certificate in Fish and Wildlife Management
Program Description
The undergraduate certificate in Fish and Wildlife Management examines the policies, regulations, and technical approaches to managing fish and wildlife population control and conservation. You’ll be taught to develop strategies to ensure species survival in light of environmental and climatic change, and habitat degradation and fragmentation. Knowledge from this certificate program applies to many fields including state and federal fish and wildlife management agencies, nonprofits, and consulting companies.
Certificate Objectives
Upon completion of this program, the student will be able to:
- Describe the fundamental concepts and principles of the management of fish and wildlife resources.
- Explain the impact of human activities on the survival and management of fish and wildlife populations.
- Identify the federal, state, and local agencies responsible for the management of fish and wildlife resources.
- List the competencies needed to become a professional fish or wildlife manager.
- Compare the effectiveness of fish and wildlife management techniques and methods.
- Explain the regulations, policies, and politics that influence the management of fish and wildlife in the U.S.
Certificate Requirements (18 semester hours)
Fish and Wildlife Policies, Programs, and Issues 3 |
Introduction to Wildlife Management 3 |
Environmental Policy, Regulation, and Law 3 |
Select 3 courses from the following: 9 |
Public Lands Management |
Population Ecology |
General Ecology |
Water Resources Management |
| Total Semester Hours 18 |
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