2023 Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas

It’s not easy to decide which college to attend when there so many options available for students. At College Factual, we’re committed to helping you make that decision by providing information such as that found in our “Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas” ranking.

Wildlife Management is the 186th most popular major in the country with 2,449 degrees awarded in 2020-2021. In 2019-2020, wildlife management graduates who were awarded their degree in 2017-2019, earned an average of $26,447 and had an average of $23,043 in loans still to pay off.

Across Texas, there were 234 wildlife management graduates with average earnings and debt of $39,602 and $28,000 respectively. At the associate degree level specifically, there were 10 wildlife management graduates with average earnings and debt of $35,954 and $18,599 respectively.

This year’s “Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas” ranking looked at 2 colleges that offer degrees in a bachelor’s in wildlife management. That schools that top this list have a program in wildlife management in which the largest percentage of students at the school are enrolled.

Check out our ranking methodology for more information.

More Ways to Rank Wildlife Management Schools

Since the program you select can have a significant impact on your future, we’ve developed a number of rankings, including this “Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas” list, to help you choose the best school for you.

We’ve created a tool called College Combat that lets you create your own customized comparisons based on the factors that matter the most to you. We encourage you to try it out and pit your favorite colleges and universities head to head! If you don’t have time right now, you can bookmark it for later.

Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas

The following schools top our list of the Best “Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas”.

Top 2 Most Focused Associate Degree Colleges for Wildlife Management in Texas

1

Southwest Texas Junior College
Uvalde, Texas

Out of the 2 schools in the Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas that were part of this year’s ranking, Southwest Texas Junior College landed the #1 spot on the list. Uvalde, Texas is the setting for this medium-sized institution of higher learning. The public school handed out associates’s wildlife degrees to 8 students in 2020-2021.

Read more about Wildlife Management at Southwest Texas Junior College

2

South Plains College
Levelland, Texas

Out of the 2 schools in the Schools for an Associate Highly Focused on Wildlife Major in Texas that were part of this year’s ranking, South Plains College landed the #2 spot on the list. South Plains College is a medium-sized school located in Levelland, Texas that handed out 2 associates’s wildlife degrees in 2020-2021.

Read full report on Wildlife Management at South Plains College

• Most Focused Associate Degree Colleges for Wildlife Management in the Southwest Region
• Most Focused Associate Degree Colleges for Wildlife Management

Notes and References

References

• The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) serves as the core of our data about colleges.
• Some other college data, including much of the graduate earnings data, comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s (College Scorecard).
• Information about the national average student loan default rate is from the U.S. Department of Education and refers to data about the 2016 borrower cohort tracking period for which the cohort default rate (CDR) was 10.1%.

Read more about our data sources and methodologies

Footnotes

• *Avg Salary and Avg 4-Year Grad Rate are for the top schools only.
• Some schools otherwise deserving of recognition may have been removed from this ranking in the event that new data identified post-publication warranted it, or at the request of the school.

Credits

• Credit for the banner image above goes to Nicholas A. Tonelli.