The Bachelor of Science in Forestry, Fisheries, and Wildlife at Ohio State University is an applied-science major designed to equip students to solve problems in conservation, restoration, and sustainable management of landscapes, ecosystems, habitats, and plant and animal species impacted by human activity. Students select from several specializations—Forestry, Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, Wildlife Science, as well as pre-veterinary and interdisciplinary tracks—with a foundation in both natural sciences and human dimensions. The curriculum combines foundational courses (chemistry, biology, mathematics, soil science, environmental science, and society and natural resources) with advanced topics in ecosystem management, field and lab experience, policy, and professional tracks. Graduates are prepared for careers in research, public agencies, consulting, education, biologist roles, resource management, and preparation for veterinary school. Credentials for professional certification (e.g., Society of American Foresters, American Fisheries Society, The Wildlife Society) are offered through specialization tracks.