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Conservation-scientist jobs involve studying ecosystems, developing conservation plans, and monitoring wildlife populations. Scientists collect data, analyze trends, and collaborate with stakeholders to protect biodiversity. They may work in government agencies, research institutions, or non-profit organizations. Conservation scientists play a crucial role in preserving natural resources and promoting sustainability. Below you can find different conservation-scientist jobs in and around your location.

Industry Trends & Salary Expectations

The conservation-scientist is a professional dedicated to studying and protecting the environment and wildlife. - Entry-level Conservation Biologist salaries range from $40,000 to $50,000 per year - Mid-career Wildlife Ecologist salaries range from $60,000 to $80,000 per year - Senior-level Conservation Director salaries range from $90,000 to $120,000 per year The history of the conservation-scientist dates back to the early conservation movements in the 19th century, driven by concerns over deforestation and extinction of species. This led to the establishment of national parks and wildlife reserves to protect natural habitats. As the field of conservation science evolved, it integrated disciplines such as ecology, biology, and environmental science to better understand and address complex environmental issues. Conservation scientists now use advanced technologies like GIS mapping and remote sensing to monitor and manage ecosystems. Current trends in conservation science focus on sustainable practices, community-based conservation efforts, and the impact of climate change on biodiversity. Conservation scientists are also increasingly involved in policy-making and advocacy to promote conservation initiatives on a global scale.