REGULATED TRAPPING IN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION

F&WECOL 420

Course Description

Training and professional skill development for future natural resources professionals. Introduction to the importance of regulated trapping as a technique used in research, wildlife damage management, wildlife reintroduction, disease management, fur/food acquisition, etc.

Prerequisties

Consent of instructor

Satisfies

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

Credits

Not Reported

Offered

Not Reported

Grade Point Average

3.97

No change from Historical

Completion Rate

100%

No change from Historical

A Rate

96.55%

No change from Historical

Class Size

No change from Historical

Instructors (2025 Fall)

Sorted by ratings from Rate My Professors

F&WECOL 675

Provides opportunities for additional training in professional development skills relevant to careers in natural resources.

PRINCIPLES OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

F&WECOL 379

Ways of conserving desired numbers of animals for the overall best interests of society, be they aesthetic, ecological, economic, commercial or recreational; includes management of endangered species, exploited species, wildlife communities in nature reserves, and wildlife pests.

ORIENTATION TO WILDLIFE ECOLOGY

F&WECOL 101

Introduction to Wildlife Ecology and the profession of wildlife management/conservation. Emphasis on preparing for a successful career.

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT TECHNIQUES

F&WECOL 561

Preparation of collections, analyses of food habits, sex and age determinations, censuses, trapping and banding, planting food and cover, research techniques.

LIVING WITH WILDLIFE - ANIMALS, HABITATS, AND HUMAN INTERACTIONS

F&WECOL 110

A general survey of wildlife and wildlife conservation. Basic characteristics and management of wildlife populations and habitats. Human perceptions and interactions with wildlife. Current issues in wildlife management and conservation.

REGULATED TRAPPING IN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATION

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