Detailed explanation of animal management and health specialty in New Zealand United National Institute of Technology

System of schooling: 3 years total credits: 360 credits Admission: February English requirements: IELTS 6.0 (no less than 5.0 in individual items), advanced through intensive English classes, or advanced English diploma (advanced) Level 2 Main campus: Mt Albert Campus Curriculum Description Undergraduate applied science (animal management and health) is an applied technology discipline. This course focuses on mastering the knowledge of animal health, animal welfare, animal behavior correction and treatment, animal feeding, etc., and enhancing the understanding of nature protection and the balance between human and animals. To study the needs of professionals, related industries and organizations engaged in animal management and animal protection. To explore the relationship between animal behavior counseling, animal health and welfare, animal management, animal feeding, ecological protection and the interdependence between human beings and animals. It is a comprehensive technical course to guide animal management and health practice by applying the theories and technologies of various disciplines. Through the study of this course, students can enter a wide range of new occupations, which are rapidly developing fields in animal management and animal welfare. Main courses and elective courses include plant morphology and function, animal morphology and function, biological principle, ecological principle, earth evolution process, contemporary problems of biology, science and society, animal husbandry, field biotechnology, research methods, animal behavior, animal health and welfare, animal reproduction and animal nutrition, animal habits and animal psychology, global animal welfare issues, geographic information system, ecosystem function, ecosystem management, introduction to ecological protection, Biosafety, management of domesticated wild animals, behavioral ecology, practice module, ecological protection medicine, human zoology, restoration ecology, wildlife management and conservation biology, environmental risk management, and applied geographic information system. Course advantages? A comprehensive teaching system that combines theoretical knowledge with practical skills to evaluate the management, health welfare and domestication of wild animals, companion animals, exotic animals and domestic animals? Two-year veterinary nursing diploma credits can be transferred to undergraduate 1.5 years, and then 1.5 years can be completed? Practice in simulation laboratories and field, such as animal behavior centers and animal institutions? Students visit different animal welfare organizations and voluntary organizations, and even have the opportunity to engage in research on these websites? High-quality teachers: animal behavior experts, animal trainers, animal welfare scientists, veterinarians with many years of industry experience, members of various societies/organizations? Professor Linton Winder, Director of Natural Science Department, education: Bachelor of Science (Honors), Doctor of Environmental Science (University of Southampton, UK), Professional Member: Senior Member of the Royal Entomological Society of the UK, Member of the New Zealand Entomological Society, Dr. Mark Large, Associate Professor, Education: Bachelor of Science, Master of Science (Honors), Doctor of the University of Auckland, Professional Member: Senior Member of linnean society of london, UK. He served as a researcher and tutor of the Royal Society at Oxford University for three years. Later, Massey University taught plant systems. In Macy's, he studied the origin and morphology of New Zealand biota with Peter Lockhart. His research on paleobotany made him a British BBC company? Walking with dinosaurs? Tv drama science consultant. Mark's main research interest is primitive plants, especially biogeographic ferns, on which he has written a research monograph. Dr Lorne Roberts, Senior Lecturer, Director of Natural Science Education: Bachelor of Science (Honors) from University of London, Ph.D. from Plymouth University, President of Auckland Zoological Society, Scientific Researcher from London, Dr Diane Fraser, Senior Lecturer Education: Bachelor of Science (Agriculture) from University of Aberdeen, Scotland, Ph.D. Professional members of University of Aberdeen: New Zealand Biosafety Institute, New Zealand Animal Breeding Society, New Zealand Zoo and Aquarium Association, New Zealand Bird Society, New Zealand Agriculture and Horticulture. The teaching content keeps pace with the times, and teachers work closely with professional associations, such as zoos in Auckland and Wellington, the National Department of Nature Conservation (DOC), the Biosafety Testing Agency of the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, and the Oakland Animal Protection Association (SPCA)? Well-known local and global industry experts come to the school to teach and share the latest professional knowledge with students. Employment opportunities (NGOs or government agencies) Animal welfare researchers, animal behavior consultants, animal welfare education officials, animal welfare consultants.