The credits you earn in Wildlife Ecology and Conservation can be applied toward a degree program at Mason or another college or university. Talk with your academic advisor to determine how each course’s credits will apply to specific degree requirements.
See how these credits apply to degree programs at George Mason University
Credit Transfer Recommendations
CONS 400: Conservation Seminar (Weeks 1-10, 2 credits)
This course is relevant for upper-division natural science seminar credit (ecology, natural resources management, environmental management, wildlife biology, biology, etc.)
CONS 404: Monitoring and Assessment of Biodiversity (Weeks 1 – 10, 4 credits with lab)
This course is relevant for upper-division natural science course credit (ecology, natural resources management, environmental management, wildlife biology, biology, etc.).
CONS 405: Landscape and Macrosystems Ecology (Weeks 1-10, 4 credits)
This course is relevant for upper-division natural science course credit (ecology, natural resources management, environmental management, wildlife biology, biology, etc.).
CONS 496: Research in Conservation (Weeks 11-16, 6 credits)
This course is relevant for internship and/or independent research credit. For students enrolling in more than one residential semester-away programs, many universities grant credits for more than one internship. Check with your university to verify whether to use CONS 496 for internship credits more than once, or to apply additional credits toward upper-division natural science requirements.
Email [email protected] or schedule an advising appointment at George Mason University’s Fairfax campus.