The Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Sciences program at Washington State University (WSU) provides a comprehensive scientific education focused on understanding and managing wild animal populations and their habitats. It combines foundational knowledge in natural resources and environmental science with in-depth, hands-on learning experiences. Students will explore the ecology, habitat requirements, and conservation strategies for various wild animals. The program prepares graduates for further study in graduate or professional schools, such as veterinary medicine, or for careers in wildlife management and research.
The curriculum integrates university general education requirements (UCORE) with foundational science courses, a common core in Earth and Environmental Sciences, and specialized coursework in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Sciences. Students also have opportunities for electives and minors to tailor their studies.
Graduates of the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Sciences program are well-prepared for a wide range of career opportunities in both public and private sectors, or for advanced academic pursuits.
International applicants must meet WSU's general admission requirements, including English language proficiency. Specific program prerequisites may apply and are best confirmed directly with the university.
Tuition and living costs for international students are not detailed on the program page. Prospective students should consult the official WSU Admissions and Financial Aid pages for the most current information.