1. Develop a foundation in theory and research methods.
2. Develop practical skills in observation, data collection, and analysis.
3. Apply knowledge to real-world challenges.
4. Prepare for academia, research, wildlife conservation, and animal industry careers.

1. Strong academic background in biology, chemistry, and mathematics.
2. Good observation skills and attention to detail.
3. Ability to work independently and as part of a team.
4. A keen interest in animal behaviour and natural sciences.
5. Willingness to participate in fieldwork and laboratory work.

1. Getting Started at the University of Aberdeen
2. Frontiers in Biological Sciences
3. Diversity of Life 1
4. Introductory Psychology I: Concepts and Theory
5. Ecology and Environmental Science
6. Diversity of Life 2
7. Introductory Psychology II: Concepts and Theory
8. The Cell
9. Biological Enhanced Skills Training (BEST)
10. Ecology
11. Introduction to Genetics
12. Comparative Physiology 1
13. Statistical Analysis of Biological Data
14. Animal Management and Welfare
15. Behavioural Biology
16. Gateway to Honours Project
17. Practical Skills in Animal Behaviour
18. SBS Honours Project
19. Behavioural Ecology and Conservation

1. Lectures
2. Seminars
3. Tutorials
4. Practical classes
5. Field work
6. Research projects

1. Animal Physiology and Behaviour
2. Introduction to Ecology and Conservation
3. Principles of Biology
4. Quantitative Techniques and Tools for Biologists
5. Professional and Personal Development - Level 4
6. Animal Learning and Training
7. Biological Bases of Behaviour
8. Vertebrate Biology
9. Ruskin Module
10. Practical Skills for Animal Behaviour
11. Evolutionary Bases of Behaviour
12. Biological Research Skills
13. Professional and Personal Development - Level 5
14. GIS and Spatial Ecology
15. Animal Health and Disease
16. Behavioural Ecology
17. Cognition, Evolution and Behaviour
18. Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare
19. Human-Animal Interactions
20. Wildlife Conservation
21. Undergraduate Major Project
22. Population Ecology and Wildlife Management
23. Tropical Ecology and Management
24. Zoos and Zoo Animal Management

1. Essays
2. Coursework assignments
3. Examinations
4. Presentations
5. Laboratory reports
6. Peer mentoring
7. Dissertation

This programme may vary depending on the institutions and countries, but the general standard options in the UK are:

1. 04 years (Full-time).

1. Well-equipped laboratories
2. Workshops and seminars
3. Animal housing facilities
4. Fieldwork opportunities
5. Access to research centres and institutes
6. Library and digital resources
7. Behavioural observation rooms
8. Modern computer labs
9. Physiology labs
10. Ethology labs
11. Neurobiology labs
12. Animal cognition labs
13. Molecular biology labs
14. Marine biology labs
15. Conservation biology labs
16. Student societies and clubs
17. Career services
18. Counselling and support services

1. Research scientist
2. Wildlife biologist
3. Zoologist
4. Conservation officer
5. Animal behaviour consultant
6. Animal trainer
7. Veterinary technician
8. Animal welfare officer
9. Animal Care Technician
10. Veterinary Assistant
11. Animal Keeper
12. Ecological Consultant
13. Invasive Species Surveyor
14. Conservation Research Consultant
15. Postgraduate Researcher
16. Teacher

1. Tuition fees are £17,500 - £31,670 per year and may vary depending on the institution.
2. Scholarships, grants, and financial opportunities are available.
3. Government loan aid is available.

1. A Levels: Standard - BBC*, Minimum - BCC*
2. IELTS Overall - 6.0 , Minimum - 5.5 in all skills
3. GCSEs at grade C, or grade 4, or above, including English and Maths
4. Strong communication and interpersonal skills
5. A strong academic record

1. Participate in field trips to diverse ecosystems, such as forests, wetlands, and marine environments, to observe animal behaviour in their natural habitats.
2. Gain practical experience in various settings, including zoos, wildlife parks, research institutions, and animal welfare organisations.
3. Contribute to conservation efforts by volunteering at local wildlife sanctuaries or animal shelters.
4. Undertake independent or group research projects, collecting data on animal behaviour and analysing results.

1. Clinical Animal Behaviourist (CCAB)
2. Applied Animal Behaviour Consultant (APBC)
3. Certified Animal Welfare Specialist (CAWS)
4. Certified Humane Animal Handler (CHAH)
5. Certified Professional Animal Trainer (CPAT)
6. Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB)
7. Certified Professional Dog Trainer (CPDT-KA)
8. Certified Cat Behavior Consultant (CCBC)
9. Certified Equine Behavior Consultant (CEBC)
10. Conservation certifications
11. Certified Professional Zoologist (CPZ)
12. Certified Wildlife Biologist (CWB)
13. Certified Wildlife Technician (CWT)
14. Certified Wildlife Rehabilitator (CWR)
15. Certified Wildlife Manager (CWM)
16. Certified Veterinary Technician (CVT)
17. Certified Veterinary Assistant (CVA)
18. Certified Wildlife Educator (CWE)
19. Certified Humane Educator (CHE)
20. Certified Pet Loss Professional (CPLL)

Typically, it takes twice a year (fall and spring), but may vary like:

1. Fall (September/October)
2. Spring (January/February)
3. Summer (May/June)

"So far the best thing about my course is that it involves many aspects of modules, from biology related modules to chemistry related modules and I find variety in what I'm learning very interesting." Says - "Emma Heeley, Zoology with Animal Behaviour BSc student."