Anglia Ruskin University
Anglia Ruskin University

MSc Applied Wildlife Conservation

Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom

Course Overview

The MSc in Applied Wildlife Conservation is structured to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the scientific, ecological, and practical aspects of wildlife conservation. The emphasis is on applying theoretical knowledge to real-world conservation challenges.

Course Type
PG
Course Nature
Full Time
Course Duration
15 Months
Total Fee
£17700
Intake
Language Proficiency

  • DEGREE
  • IELTS

Documents Required
  • 10TH
  • 12TH
  • DEGREE
  • DEGREE PROVISSIONAL CERTIFICATE
  • Degree Consolidated Marksheet
  • Degree Individual Marksheet
  • PASSPORT
  • LOR 1
  • LOR 2
  • MOI
  • CV
  • SOP
  • EXPERIANCE CERTIFICATES
University
Anglia Ruskin University
University Details

ARU is ranked as one of the finest UK institutions for overseas students, offering 108 undergraduate degrees and about 120 graduate courses. To be admitted to undergraduate programmes in India, students must have 55% from CBSE or 60% from other boards, as well as an IELTS score of 6.0 or 6.5 for UG and PG, respectively.

Syllabus
  1. Conservation Biology and Ecology:

    • The program covers fundamental principles of conservation biology and ecology, focusing on the study of ecosystems, biodiversity, and the factors influencing wildlife populations.
  2. Fieldwork and Monitoring Techniques:

    • Practical fieldwork is often a significant component, allowing students to gain hands-on experience in wildlife monitoring, habitat assessment, and data collection. This field experience is crucial for developing practical skills in conservation management.
  3. Biodiversity Conservation Strategies:

    • Students explore various strategies for biodiversity conservation, including habitat restoration, species recovery plans, and the establishment of protected areas. The program may also address the challenges of managing human-wildlife conflicts.
  4. Wildlife Population Management:

    • Understanding the dynamics of wildlife populations is a key aspect. This includes studying population genetics, demographics, and the impact of human activities on wildlife populations.
  5. Conservation Policy and Planning:

    • The curriculum may include coursework on conservation policy, planning, and governance. Students learn about the legal and ethical frameworks that underpin wildlife conservation efforts.
  6. Community Engagement and Education:

    • Recognizing the importance of community involvement, programs may cover strategies for engaging local communities in conservation efforts and promoting environmental education.
  7. Technological Applications:

    • The use of technology in wildlife conservation is often explored, including the application of remote sensing, GIS (Geographic Information Systems), and other tools for habitat mapping and monitoring.
  8. Research Project:

    • Many programs include a research component, such as a thesis or dissertation project, allowing students to conduct independent research on a specific wildlife conservation topic.
  9. Career Development:

    • The program may offer opportunities for career development, such as internships, networking events, and collaboration with conservation organizations. This helps students build connections in the field and gain practical experience.
  10. International Perspective:

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