The Master of Science in Animal and Range Sciences program at Montana State University is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the biology, ecology, and management of animals and their habitats. The program emphasizes the application of scientific principles to the conservation and sustainable use of natural resources, with an emphasis on animal and range management in the western United States. Students in the program will gain a strong foundation in the principles of animal and range science, as well as practical experience through field work and internships. The program is ideal for students interested in pursuing careers in wildlife management, conservation biology, or related fields.
Additional Information
The program consists of 30 credit hours of coursework, including a combination of lecture and laboratory courses, as well as a final project or thesis. Students can choose from a variety of elective courses to tailor their program to their interests and career goals. The program is open to students with a bachelor's degree in any field, but a background in biology, ecology, or related sciences is recommended. Admission is competitive, and applicants must submit transcripts, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement. Scholarships and assistantships are available for qualified students.
Experience the beauty and diversity of the western United States while gaining a world-class education in animal and range sciences at Montana State University.
Montana State University is an ideal location for studying animal and range sciences due to its proximity to diverse ecosystems and wildlife habitats in the western United States. The university's Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology has a strong reputation for research and teaching in the field, and faculty members are actively involved in cutting-edge research projects related to animal and range management. Additionally, the program's emphasis on practical experience and applied research prepares students well for careers in wildlife management, conservation biology, or related fields.