Extracurriculars for a Career in Wildlife Biology
Wildlife biologists study animals and their habitats to help protect them. Conservation programs, nature center volunteering, and field science camps let high schoolers work outdoors.
Find programs that fit you
Programs for a Career in Wildlife Biology
Why it fits: Students improve wildlife habitat and gain field experience in ecological restoration projects.
Why it fits: Students directly assist researchers studying forest owls, bees, pollinators, and other wildlife in their habitats.
Why it fits: Program includes wildlife research, dendrochronology, and wolf studies conducted through hands-on field work and data collection.
Why it fits: Core volunteer and keeper roles involve learning about animal species, conservation, and habitat management.
Why it fits: Interns investigate animal behavior and conservation science directly at a major zoo facility.
Why it fits: Students explore conservation and zoology through hands-on experiences at a zoo, directly aligned with wildlife biology work.
Why it fits: Program focuses on mammal species distribution and bird community composition research in NYC.