Our graduate program attracts and trains the best of the next generation of wildlife biologists. We prepare our students for leadership in government agencies, academia, and private conservation organizations by applying the highest standards in science, communication, and collaboration. The strength of the program is reflected in our students? amazing records of scientific scholarship, outreach, and application, and built on direct and supportive interactions among students and faculty.
Wildlife biology is a natural for the University of Montana. Due to Montana's relatively low human population density and relatively undisturbed landscapes, Montana is one of the best places to see and study wildlife. The wildlife program at UM has national exposure and recognized expertise, from the pioneering research of John Craighead on grizzly bears, to the presidencies of three of our faculty members of The Wildlife Society (three of our faculty members have been Aldo Leopold Award winners), to the recent editorship of a group of our faculty of a national journal. Current faculty and graduate students carry on this tradition. Scholarships - View all scholarships Internships
Duration: 3 Semester(s)Fees: Not available
Intake | Location |
---|---|
Spring (January), 2024 | Missoula |
Autumn (August), 2024 | Missoula |
Spring (January), 2025 | Missoula |
Autumn (August), 2025 | Missoula |
Spring (January), 2026 | Missoula |
Equivalent of undergraduate major in wildlife with emphasis on basic sciences
Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores of at least 50% on each of the verbal, quantitative and analytical sections.
TOEFL score of at least 550
Grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 (A=4.0) for all college work, better than 3.0 for forestry, wildlife, zoology, botany and biology courses College math and one year of chemistry
TOEFL IBT - 80, IELTS - 6.5
6.5
Overall IELTS band score
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TOEFL Internet based overall score: 79.0