BSC BIOVETERINARY SCIENCES

BSC BIOVETERINARY SCIENCES

Why choose this program ?

The BSc Bioveterinary Sciences course is a unique blend of the biological sciences relating to animals, the way they work, their health, their diseases and their relationships with humans.

This course aims to equip you with the latest skills for a range of careers in veterinary science, as well as in STEM and non-STEM industries. You will be taught by a range of skilled scientists and clinicians with extensive experience of animal disease and research. We will cover virtually every aspect of animal biology, management and disease that is likely to interest you.

You will require ambition to succeed in the veterinary field and a desire to improve animal health and welfare. We demand high levels of motivation and, in return, promise a rich and rewarding experience during your time with us.

With the expansion and development of paraveterinary groups ¿ including veterinary scientists, veterinary nurses and veterinary physiotherapists ¿ there are many opportunities for our graduates to work in roles that complement and support veterinary surgeons in their promotion of animal health and welfare in all its aspects. There is also the opportunity to apply to our Graduate Accelerated BVetMed programme if you aspire to become a veterinary surgeon.

Our graduates go on to enjoy a wide range of careers and further study options, including:

- Animal Health Officer
- Medical Laboratory Assistant
- Information Scientist
- Project Co-Ordinator
- Bloodstock Shipping Agent
- Secondary School Teaching Assistant
- BVetMed in Veterinary Medicine
- Seed Scientist
- Laboratory Technician
- PGCE Primary
- Welfare Assistant
- Raw Materials and Feed Purchaser
- MSc Wild Animal Biology
- Animal Behaviourist and Trainer

Modality

£

Price Remarks

Open registration Limited spots

ABB* in three A Level subjects including:

- Biology or Chemistry at grade A

Apply for partial scholarships


With the expansion and development of paraveterinary groups ¿ including veterinary scientists, veterinary nurses and veterinary physiotherapists ¿ there are many opportunities for our graduates to work in roles that complement and support veterinary surgeons in their promotion of animal health and welfare in all its aspects. There is also the opportunity to apply to our Graduate Accelerated BVetMed programme if you aspire to become a veterinary surgeon.

Our graduates go on to enjoy a wide range of careers and further study options, including:

- Animal Health Officer
- Medical Laboratory Assistant
- Information Scientist
- Project Co-Ordinator
- Bloodstock Shipping Agent
- Secondary School Teaching Assistant
- BVetMed in Veterinary Medicine
- Seed Scientist
- Laboratory Technician
- PGCE Primary
- Welfare Assistant
- Raw Materials and Feed Purchaser
- MSc Wild Animal Biology
- Animal Behaviourist and Trainer

SYLLABUS

Year 1

- Biology of the Cell (15 credits)
- Inheritance, Genetics and Evolution (15 credits)
- Developmental Biology (15 credits)
- The Moving Animal (15 credits)
- Integrated Physiology I (15 credits)
- Integrated Physiology II (15 credits)
- Problem Definition and Investigation (15 credits)
- Library Project (15 credits)

Year 2

- Basis of Disease (15 credits)
- Ageing and Degeneration (15 credits)
- Principles of Infectious Diseases (15 credits)
- Control of Infectious Diseases (15 credits)
- Principles of Pharmacology (15 credits)
- Research Project (30 credits)

Optional modules (select one):

- Applied Pharmacology (15 credits)
- Disease Modelling and Investigation (15 credits)
- Introduction to Animal Behaviour, Welfare and Ethics (15 credits)
- Introduction to One Health (15 credits)

Year 3

- Research Project

Optional modules:

- Advanced Concepts in Bio-business (15 credits)
- Advanced Concepts in Reproduction (15 credits)
- Advanced Skeletal Pathobiology (15 credits)
- Animal Behaviour and Cognition (15 credits)
- Applied Animal Welfare (15 credits)
- Applied Molecular Microbiology (15 credits)
- Applied Wildlife Health Science (15 credits)
- Comparative Animal Locomotion (30 credits)
- Comparative Models of Disease (15 credits)
- Comparative Anatomy (15 credits)
- Critical Literature Review (30 credits)
- Development and Disease (15 credits)
- Ecology: Individuals, Populations and Communities (15 credits)
- Endocrine and Metabolic Syndromes (15 credits)
- Epidemiology: the Bigger Picture (15 credits)
- Infection and Immunity (30 credits)
- Parasitology of Human and Veterinary Tropical Diseases (15 credits)
- Practical Investigative Biology (15 credits)
- Science of Animal Welfare (15 credits)

MASTERS RELATED

Take a look at the following related Master’s programs