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Ecological knowledge is critical to conserve and manage individual species, fundamental
interactions between species, and the ecosystems and landscapes that sustain them.
We study fish, birds, mammals, plants, insects, and other taxa of ecological, cultural
and economic importance to the state, the nation, and the world. Through wide-reaching
research, outstanding teaching, and community engagement, students and faculty in
the Department of Ecology seek to understand and address fundamental and applied ecological
questions and problems in Montana and across the globe.
The Department of Ecology offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Biological Sciences
with four options: Biology Teaching, Conservation Biology & Ecology, Fish & Wildlife
Ecology & Management, and Organismal Biology. Graduate degrees include a Masters or
PhD in Biological Sciences, Masters in Fish & Wildlife Management, PhD in Fish & Wildlife
Biology, and an inter-college PhD in Ecology and Environmental Sciences. We invite
you to search the information below to learn more about these programs and about the
people that make up the department.
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