Universities United Kingdom University of Chester Courses MSc in Animal Behaviour

MSc in Animal Behaviour
at University of Chester

Chester, United Kingdom

Tuition Fee £ 15,000
Country Rank#106
Duration12 Months
Score IELTS: 6.5 TOEFL: 91

Program Overview

From newts to bats, gorillas to cats, there is always more to learn about the mechanisms underlying behaviour. On this course you will get to grips with cutting-edge techniques used by top scientists to uncover the secrets of the natural world.

Course Content
Six taught modules (including one optional module) use a lively seminar and discussion group format, complemented by an intensive four-module research project.

Compulsory modules include: Conservation Genetics; Research Dissertation; Biodiversity Informatics; Contemporary Issues in Animal Behaviour; Behavioural Ecology in a Changing World; and Animal Welfare and Ethics.

Optional module choices include: Behaviour and Welfare in Wildlife Conservation; Human-Animal Interactions and Animal Welfare; and Animal Welfare Biology for a Technological Age.
Entry Requirement
3-year Bachelors Degree with 55%-65%, depending on your academic history and the course you are applying for.
Bachelors Degree in Engineering/ Bachelor of Technology/MBBS/Bachelor of Dental Surgery with 55%-65%, depending on your academic history and the course you are applying for.

Fees & Scholarships

International Tuition Fees:

£15000 per year

Career Prospect

Our course is specifically targeted at giving you the skills you need to pursue a successful career. Whether this is in a behaviour-related field (perhaps managing wild or captive animals, providing behavioural consultancy services, or in academic research) or in a broader career (journalism, teaching or policy making perhaps), we will help you stand out from the crowd in your applications.

Cost Of Studying At University of Chester

Interest rates as low as 8.9% ^*

250K+

Students Assisted

800Cr+

Loan Amount Disbursed

5000+

Loans Sanctioned

Check Loan Eligibility

MSc in Animal Behaviour at University of Chester