Graduate students interested in wildlife and fisheries can study a diversity of topics related to faculty expertise, including but not limited to: fisheries biology, ecology, and management; landscape ecology; population dynamics; wildlife behavior, and wildlife-habitat relationships.
MS in Natural Resources
The Rubenstein School offers a Master of Science degree in Natural Resources with optional concentrations in Wildlife Science and in Aquatic Ecology and Watershed Science.
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Learn more about the Rubenstein School MS concentration in Aquatic Ecology and Watershed Science >>
PhD in Natural Resources
The Rubenstein School offers a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Natural Resources. PhD students can choose to conduct research in wildlife and fisheries and work with faculty in the Wildlife and Fisheries Biology Program.
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Learn more about graduate degree options in the Rubenstein School.