You will learn about the theory and practice of species conservation through a range of lectures, practicals and fieldwork, combining the scientific principles of animal function and behaviour with conservation biology. You’ll explore current areas of global concern, including the effects of habitat loss on wild species, alongside approaches to their conservation. This course will give you sound knowledge of ecological processes and theories while developing the skills to identify, monitor and manage wild animals and their habitats.Our 200-hectare rural campus offers a unique learning environment where you will put theory into practice and gain hands-on ecology and conservation experience. We utilise this outdoor classroom in many of our modules, for example, by undertaking species and habitat surveys across the campus. You will be taught by lecturers that have vast experience in the conservation sector and in ecological research. Throughout the course, you will also have the chance to participate in many exciting field trips. Year One Year 1Coursework (67%), written exam (33%)Year 2Coursework (50%), written exam (50%)Final YearCoursework (83%), written exam (17%)Modules
Year Two
Final year
and (pick two - one of which must be a field course):
Full module descriptions and details can be found on the course page on the NTU website.Assessment method
Year One
A local representative of Nottingham Trent University in Singapore is available online to assist you with enquiries about this course.