

MS Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management, University of Wyoming
Laramie, Wyoming
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48 Months
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About this course
The M.S. program in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management at the University of Wyoming focuses on equipping graduate students with the tools needed for conducting scientific research and effective communication. Whether pursuing a thesis-based Plan A or a coursework-focused Plan B, students will gain expertise in managing rangelands and watersheds, preparing them for careers that require a strong scientific background and real-world application.
Why this course is highly recommended
This program is ideal for students looking to develop robust scientific research skills and communication abilities in the field of rangeland and watershed management. Its structure, including a thesis or professional paper option, provides flexibility to tailor the degree to specific career interests or research ambitions.
Specialisation
This program specializes in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management, preparing students to understand, research, and manage these vital ecosystems effectively.
Course fees
Application fees
-
1st year tuition fees
15.06L
Living cost
-
Living cost
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Degree requirements
The M.S. degree requires completing 30 credit hours, with at least 12 credits in Rangeland Ecology and Watershed Management, approved by a graduate advisory committee. Students must also prepare an approved research or professional paper and, depending on the plan, defend their thesis or paper in an oral examination.
English language test
DUOLINGO
110
IELTS
6.5
TOEFL
76
PTE
56
Career prospects
Graduates are prepared for roles involving scientific research, watershed management, ecological consulting, or positions within public agencies and environmental organizations focused on land and water resources.
FAQs
What are the options for completing the M.S. program?
Students can choose between Plan A (Thesis) and Plan B (Non-thesis), depending on their research or coursework preferences.
Is an oral exam required?
Yes, students must defend their thesis or professional paper orally as part of the degree requirements.
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