Master's Degree in Wildlife Management Conservation and Control (WMCC)
KEY INFORMATION
Award: Master’s degree
Study Mode: compulsory lectures and practical activities
Credits: 120
Duration: 2 years
Number of admitted students: no overall limitation (max 15 non-EU students)
Language: English
Venue: campus of Veterinary Medicine, Via Vienna 2, Sassari, Sardinia, Italy
Fees: the amount of tuition varies according to economic status, study merit and country of origin (from 0 up to a maximum of around 1,800 € per year (plus around 150 € of regional taxes). LINK
Contact mail: wmcc@uniss.it
PROGRAMME AND ENROLMENT
Teaser WMCC
News
- Calendar Admission Tests for academic year 2024/25
- ENTRY TEST for academic year 2024/2025
- DOCUMENTARY ON A WOLF STUDY LED BY UNISS AWARDED AT TRENTO FILM FESTIVAL
- International Workshop on Supplementary Feeding for Griffon Vultures - Life "Safe for Vultures" 18-20 October 2022 Alghero
- 1st Conference of the Conservation Biology Italian Society for Early Career Researchers - 19-21 April 2023 - Early registration
- IUGB 2021: 35th Congress of the International Union of Game Biologists – Budapest 21-24 September 2021
- MAMMALNET MOOC: a Massive Online Open Course on Citizen Science opportunities to improve European mammal knowledge
- LETTER TO SCIENCE BY WMCC SCHOLARS
- WORRIES ABOUT THE FUTURE OF ALPINE IBEX UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE
- COOPERATION AGREEMENT FOR PRESIDENTIAL ESTATE OF CASTELPORZIANO
- COOPERATION WITH MASTER IN ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGEMENT OF WILDLIFE
- JOB/INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
ENETWILD CONSORTIUM
The Department of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Sassari is partner of the ENETWILD consortium, a European network of wildlife professionals engaged in providing reliable data on species distribution and abundance of selected host species and their pathogens to the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA). Present focus of ENETWILD is the wild boar and its role in the spread of the African Swine Fever virus across Europe. More info at www.enetwild.com
In 2019, members of the Enetwild consortium, including the Department of Veterinary Medicine of the University of Sassari, launched a parallel project named MammalNet, also funded by EFSA. This project aims to promote the collection of data on the occurrence of wild mammals across Europe using citizen science. The project has implemented three applications: iMammalia, MammalWeb and Agouti, respectively for general users, camera trappers and scientists. More info at https://mammalnet.com/