Course Overview - Zoology (including a Foundation Year)
Foundation Year courses have been designed for students who do not have the necessary academic qualifications needed to enter directly into the first year of a degree but who have the ability and commitment to do so. Once the Foundation Year has been completed successfully, you can then go on to complete your degree.
Explore all aspects of animals, their ecology, evolution, behaviour, structure and management.
Zoology involves the study of the structure and function of animals, biodiversity and ecology of ecosystems and conservation biology.
This knowledge...
Foundation Year courses have been designed for students who do not have the necessary academic qualifications needed to enter directly into the first year of a degree but who have the ability and commitment to do so. Once the Foundation Year has been completed successfully, you can then go on to complete your degree.<br/><br/>Explore all aspects of animals, their ecology, evolution, behaviour, structure and management.<br/><br/>Zoology involves the study of the structure and function of animals, biodiversity and ecology of ecosystems and conservation biology.<br/><br/>This knowledge is essential in order to understand, protect and manage species, habitats and ecosystems. The course aims to provide you with a wide skillset, and covers both local and global terrestrial and aquatic zoological issues whilst encouraging both a theoretical and applied approach to the subject.<br/><br/>This course offers great opportunities for those interested in environment and species management or in becoming part of the global scientific community. Our staff have both national and international practitioner and research experience, and use this when delivering teaching.<br/><br/>You will be taught by lecturers with specialist expertise in a number of growing areas of conservation, behaviour and welfare science. And, as well as the national and international field course, there are further options for studying and researching abroad as part of your degree; recent research trips have included South Africa, the Philippines and Madagascar.