CONTENTSForewordDedicationPrefaceAcknowledgmentsContributors
1 Why Choose a Career in the Wildlife Profession? PAUL R. KRAUSMAN AND SCOTT E. HENKE
2 Wildlife Undergraduate Education and the University Curriculum RICK BAYDACK
3 Advice for a Student Entering the Wildlife Profession: A Professor's Perspective SCOTT E. HENKE AND PAUL R. KRAUSMAN
4 Skills for Non-Academic Wildlife and Conservation CareersERIC WINFORD, MARIT WILKERSON, LAUREN M. PORENSKY, MARIAH MEEK, IARA LACHER, KELLY GARBACH, KRISTY DEINER, AND JESSICA L. BLICKLEY
5 Wildlife Careers: From A to Z SCOTT E. HENKE AND NUMEROUS WILDLIFE PROFESSIONALS
6 Professional Societies: The Inside Track to Career Success WINIFRED B. KESSLER
7 The Resume: The Most Important Tool in Your Career Kit JOHN P. O'LOUGHLIN, PAUL R. KRAUSMAN, AND KERRY L. NICHOLSON
8 The Professional Interview: Preparing for Success JOHN L. KOPROWSKI AND KAREN E. MUNROE
9 Being a Professional and Acting Professionally WILLIAM F. PORTER AND KELLY F. MILLENBAH
10 Graduate School: A Professor's Perspective FIDEL HERNANDEZ, NOVA J. SILVY, AND KELLY M. STEWART
11 Graduate School From the Student Perspective MONIKA BURCHETTE, LINDSEY PHILLIPS, HOLLEY KLINE, LIANNE KOCZUR, BLAISE KORZEKWA, SHAWN CLEVELAND, AND TERRA RENTZ
12 Professional Diversity: The Key to Conserving Wildlife Diversity MICHAEL T. KOHL, SERRA HOAGLAND, ASHLEY R. GRAMZA, AND JESSICA A. HOMYACK