• Get hands-on experience with lab work, fieldtrips and camps where you can witness and analyse animal behaviour in the field from your first year
• No background in science required, just an inquiring mind
• Access unique topics in animal behaviour specifically developed for this degree
• Learn from researchers working on local and international projects
• Examine animal behaviour from many perspectives, including adaptation and evolution, ecology, biodiversity, physiology, growth and development, and genetic ancestry
• Forms the basis for further study in areas such as behavioural ecology, conservation biology, education, medicine (human and veterinary), psychology and law

Graduates obtain knowledge and skills transferable to various workplaces including private and public global organisations.

Potential occupations include:

• animal behaviour consultant/specialist
• animal welfare officer or wildlife demonstrator
• national park officer or ranger
• avian/wildlife ecology research assistant
• zookeeper.

Potential employers include:

• universities
• zoos
• government departments
• research centres
• tourism companies
• consultancy firms.