27 Bachelor's degrees in Ecology in Canada

This Biology Combined BScH+MSc course from Queen's University is an opportunity for students in the 4th year of their Honour’s program (Biology) to take up to 2 courses in Biology at the graduate level that would then allow these students to enter the graduate program with advanced standing.

The Applied Life Sciences (Hons) at Lakehead University is a four-year, full-time bachelor programme. It explores living organisms at the cellular level through an interdisciplinary lens. Students engage in hands-on laboratory work and molecular research, preparing for diverse scientific careers in a public study environment.

The Bachelor of Wildlife Conservation program combines the practical, theoretical and analytical strengths of courses provided by accredited NAWTA (North American Wildlife Technology Association) colleges with courses from the University of Prince Edward Island, for students interested in obtaining rigorous training in wildlife conservation.

The Forest Sciences programme at the University of British Columbia is a four-year Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources degree. This public, full-time course explores plant and animal ecology through extensive field work. Students gain scientific expertise in forest ecosystems and can pursue professional designations.

The Forest Ecology and Management at the University of Northern British Columbia is a comprehensive full-time undergraduate programme. It focuses on the science and practice of managing forested ecosystems. Students benefit from professional accreditation and hands-on learning in a world-class natural environment.

Life Sciences at University of Waterloo is the study of living organisms, ranging from the very tiny world of microbiology and genetics to the physiology and zoology of the world’s great mammals – with plants, botany, and more in between!

The Ecology, Evolution, and Environmental Biology Biology program at the University of Alberta introduces students to the study of the interactions of organisms with their environment, diversity of organisms both extant and extinct, adaptations, and mechanisms behind evolutionary change.