This degree offers a regional perspective relevant to local wildlife and animal health, and will also highlight key issues of international relevance by exploring suitable examples and case studies. Laboratory-based learning is supported by fieldwork at sites such as farming and breeding enterprises, animal health practices and natural habitats with wildlife populations.
You will study a wide range of topics including anatomy, animal health, biochemistry, cellular metabolism, immunology, microbiology, physiology and zoology.
In the final year, there is an opportunity for a research project or industry placement to explore your own area of interest and develop advanced technical skills.
Please note: - studying this course online (Domestic students only) does involve compulsory on campus laboratory sessions for some courses.