Bachelor of Environmental Science (Marine Biology)

Deakin's Bachelor of Environmental Science (Marine Biology) sea life science course is offered at two fabulous beach front areas. The Warrnambool site, which is arranged on the banks of the Hopkins River estuary at the western finish of the Great Ocean Road, and the Waurn Ponds Campus (Geelong) which is arranged near the Surf Coast. Understudies enlisted at Geelong additionally approach the Queens cliff Marine Research Center on the shore of Swan Bay. 

The Warrnambool campus and Queens cliff Marine Research Center offer a scope of stunning marine natural surroundings and biological systems, and furnish you with the chance to contemplate mild sea life science in a marine domain that has the absolute most elevated biodiversity in Australia. 

Learn in the earth and advantage from broad handy experience through hands on work in regular marine conditions and biological systems along the Victorian coast, offering an unmistakable preferred position over sea life science understudies concentrating somewhere else. Lead hands on work in estuaries, intertidal rough shores, shallow marine environments and sandy sea shores, and create proficient aptitudes in present day logical research strategies, biological effect appraisals and marine and waterfront the executives.

Through broad hands-on research center and hands on work encounters, by studying this course you will find the extraordinary decent variety of marine plants and creatures that exists in seaside and maritime biological systems, and figure out how to reasonably oversee valuable marine and beach front situations and assets. The course has a solid natural center, connecting organic and oceanographic forms in the investigation of marine situations. You will find out about a scope of marine and seaside biological systems, from coral reefs to ice shelves, estuaries to seas and from surf zones to the profound pit. You will likewise research, and straightforwardly watch, how marine biological systems capacity and how marine life forms communicate with their living and non-living situations.