University of Wolverhampton
Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation
HNC, 3 study options
Typical offer rate
72–82%
moderate entry
Grad employment
80%
15 months after
In professional roles
40%
Median grad salary
£22,000
15 months after
Wolverhampton's Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation programme studies how animals behave in relation to their environments and the methods used to conserve species and habitats. The degree combines behavioural biology with applied conservation science. Offers go to a fair share of those who meet the grades.
How hard is it to get in?
The typical applicant to Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation at University of Wolverhampton has a 72–82% chance of an offer, moderate by UK standards. That baseline is course-typical. Your own chance depends on your grades, subjects and the rest of your profile.
See your personalised chances
Unimetrica estimates your individual offer likelihood for this course from your predicted grades and profile. It shows how it fits into your best five UCAS choices.
Estimate my chancesEntry requirements
- UCAS tariff: 56–56 points
About University of Wolverhampton
Wolverhampton is a modern university in the West Midlands, with a broad range of professional and vocational degrees across campuses in the Black Country.
Full details and how to apply are on the university's official course page: University of Wolverhampton · Animal Behaviour and Wildlife Conservation
Offer rate and graduate-outcome figures are course-typical baselines derived from UK admissions and HESA data; they are estimates, not guarantees. Your personalised offer likelihood is calculated in the Unimetrica app.