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Curriculum

Curriculum

Our curriculum focuses on students gaining a diverse skill set capable of addressing a wide range of wildlife and wildlands conservation issues. Students are required to complete major courses that cover principles of wildlife, plants, soils, and ecology.

A majority of the upper-division courses combine classroom lectures with hands-on field experiences where students learn theories and principles, and gain marketable skills.

Outdoor learning opportunities, great field experiences exposing students to spectacular landscapes.

Small classes, excellent faculty to student ratio.

Personalized counseling and high admission rates for graduate school.

Wildlife and Range Club with opportunities to network with natural resource professionals and provide range and wildlife habitat service.

Plant & Wildlife Sciences News

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Green-thumb dynasty: BYU landscaping wins fifth national championship in six years

March 27, 2024 11:58 AM
For the fifth time in six years, BYU students dug, pruned and planted their way to the National Collegiate Landscaping Competition title, the March Madness of college landscaping teams. BYU bested 50 other universities in the four-day event, outscoring the second-place finisher by more than 358 points and breaking the 5000-point total for the first time in the 48-year history of the tournament.
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Sustainable science: BYU professors use special bacteria to turn waste into renewable energy

August 23, 2023 04:50 PM
For years, farming facilities across the country have utilized anaerobic digesters to convert cow manure into renewable energy. However, these digesters have been limited to a modest 30–40% efficiency. Now, groundbreaking research led by a team of BYU professors is revolutionizing the process, making it faster and more efficient than ever before by pretreating the waste with a special bacteria.
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Cougar Quinoa: BYU, Washington State University release new quinoa varieties to address global food security, nutrition

June 01, 2023 06:00 AM
Scientists at Brigham Young University and Washington State University have developed a version of the protein-rich quinoa plant that can survive and thrive in the often-harsh growing conditions of Rwanda and other African countries.
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