Program Summary
Animal and Environmental Biology is a course that explores the relationships between animals and their environments, focusing on how organisms interact with each other and with their ecosystems. It combines principles from zoology, ecology, environmental science, and evolutionary biology to provide a comprehensive understanding of biodiversity, animal behavior, physiology, and environmental conservation. Students study the classification, structure, function, and evolution of animals, along with the physical and biological factors that influence their habitats. The course often includes practical components such as laboratory work, field studies, and research projects to help students develop analytical, observational, and scientific skills. It prepares graduates for careers in wildlife management, conservation biology, environmental consultancy, education, and further research in biological sciences.