The study of Ecology and Conservation at the University of Kent provides students with the required field of knowledge and skills in the identification, conservation and biodiversity of animals, plants, and birds. Students get hands-on experience with field trips, practical laboratory work and an optional year in professional practice, making this course both practical and theoretical.Course Content: The course program is a mixture of fieldwork, lab work, lectures and opportunities for placements. The modules are designed to provide knowledge about biodiversity, habitat management, land use and environmental policy, species identification, and many more. The course also includes independent research in the form of an extended essay or dissertation, wherein students get the chance to further explore their interests in their final year.Key Modules: This course includes various modules such as Biological Chemistry, Habitats and Species, Population and Community Ecology, Marine and Freshwater Biology, Introduction to Wildlife Conservation, Conservation Genetics, Phylogenetics and Macroevolution, and Global Biodiversity and Conservation. The modules offer a comprehensive understanding of various areas and principles of ecology and conservation.Future Careers: Graduates of this course can expect to pursue a diverse range of career paths. Opportunities are wide in areas such as consultancy, research, the public sector, charities and conservation organizations. Potential roles could include environmental consultants, research scientists, reserve managers, ecologists, scientific officers and more.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.