Feel Better Fast Drop-In Workshop Series
Explore essential coping strategies and tools for emotional wellness in our Feel Better Fast workshops. Designed to equip you with...
On-Campus
Program
120 Credit Hours
to Graduate
Full-Time, In-State Tutition
$5,010 Per Semester
Free Books
for All Students
A degree in wildlife management will open the doors to careers in state, regional, and federal agencies, as well as commercial businesses and non-profits. You can focus on conserving wildlife and natural resources, protecting habitats, managing wildlife populations, conducting research, reducing conflict between humans and wildlife, or contributing to policy administration. As our exceptional faculty participate in widespread research of wildlife conservation and ecology, they are your dedicated guides to student organizations, networking opportunities, internships, job openings, and graduate programs.
Zoologists and wildlife biologists are expected to be needed to help combat the loss of biodiversity caused by human activities, as well as to research climate-driven ecosystem changes. These workers also may be needed to develop and implement conservation plans to reduce threats to animals and protect natural resources.
Employment of zoologists and wildlife biologists is projected to grow 3 percent from 2022 to 2032.
– U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Choose between two specialty concentrations that offer the opportunity to tailor the degree to specific career goals and give you a competitive edge in the state, regional, or national job market. Options include:
Select from a wide range of minors, allowing you to explore interests or make use of prior credits. Suggested minors available for this program include:
View the full list of minors available.
You can also choose from numerous undergraduate certificates in specialty areas that complement and enhance your major as you work toward your degree. Suggested certificates for this program include:
View the full list of certificates available for completion as you earn your degree.
Learn essential skills for today’s wildlife management careers. Our programs are made up of high-quality courses and taught by experienced professors. EKU’s curriculum blends academic and professional preparation through course topics such as biology, ecology and evolution, botany, zoology, ichthyology, wildlife management and population analysis, wildlife resource policies, fire ecology, principles of soils, chemistry, advanced math and statistics, geography, and geographic information systems (GIS).
EKU’s College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics is committed to delivering high-quality enrollment and academic advising for our students. We strive to create an atmosphere of mutual trust and meaningful engagement to help students reach their academic goals and have a rewarding educational experience.
Interested in enrolling? Reach out to our college enrollment counselor today.
Admissions: 859-622-2106
Academic Testing: 859-622-1281
Big E Central (Financial Aid & Student Account Services): 859-622-2361
Military & Veterans Affairs Office: 859-622-2345
Common Job Titles: zoologist, wildlife biologist
Modalities: on-campus
Credit Hours: 120
Common Job Titles: veterinarian, veterinary technician
Modalities: on-campus
Credit Hours: 120
521 Lancaster Ave.
Science 3238
Richmond, KY 40475
859-622-1531
biology@eku.edu