AQUACULTURE, FISHERIES, AND WILDLIFE BIOLOGYBachelor of ScienceIncreased interest
in conservation of natural resources and the environment and demand for
seafood products and farm-raised fish have resulted in these areas becoming
increasingly technical and requiring highly qualified wildlife and fisheries
biologists. Greatest demands for graduates are in the areas of management,
research, survey, and regulatory positions with state and federal agencies;
in
The undergraduate curriculum provides a solid foundation for many careers in the sciences. The curriculum is strong in basic and applied sciences, communication skills, and the social sciences. In addition, six credit hours are available for field training with appropriate natural resource agencies. Students can satisfy coursework requirements for professional certification by the Wildlife Society and/or the American Fisheries Society.
Freshman YearFirst Semester
Second Semester
Sophomore YearFirst Semester
Second Semester
Junior YearFirst Semester
Second Semester
Senior YearFirst Semester
Second Semester
129 Total Semester Hours
1See General Education Requirements. (EX ST 301 may not be used to satisfy the Mathematical Sciences Requirement.) 2Three credits from BIOSC 302 or 303, and three credits from 304 or 305. 3Fifteen credits from AG M 301, AP EC 257, 475, C R D 357 or any course in BIOL, BIOSC, EN SP, ENT, ENTOX, FOR, GEOL, MICRO, W F B. Other courses approved by advisor. 4Six credits from W F B 412, 414, 440, 462 or 493 (with advisor's approval). 5Six credits from W F B 416, 418, 450, or 493 (with advisor's approval). 6At least three credits from BIOSC 320, 406/407, FOR 205. 7Select from BIOSC 441, 443, 446, FOR 315. |