• BSc in Organismal Biology - Conservation and Biodiversity at the Auburn University is a 4 year, 122-credit program.
  • It is an on-campus program offered on a full-time basis.
  • The Department of Biological Sciences maintains a strong tradition of field-oriented research of the world’s rich biota and the conservation efforts required to preserve this diversity.
  • Fifteen faculty members in the department cover the broad spectrum of taxonomic groups and integrate studies of the basic natural history of organisms with analyses of the evolution and maintenance of biodiversity.
  • The program features conservation efforts that range from single species to landscape levels and biodiversity studies that range from the molecular level to the community level.
  • Students develop the ability to analyze the complex interplays between humans and the natural world and to apply the tools of modern biology to devising approaches that tackle important conservation issues.
  • The course covers ecology, genetics, wildlife management, animal and plant biology, evolution, and the theory and practice of conservation biology. Students benefit from a learning environment inspired by world-class research academics with strong industry and government links.