Bachelor's in Animal care

The University of Padua is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in Italy. Renowned for its rich history of academic excellence, it continues to be a leading institution for higher education and research. The university's commitment to fostering innovation and intellectual advancement is reflected in its diverse range of programs and state-of-the-art facilities. With a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and a collaborative approach to research, the University of Padua serves as a hub for cultivating a community of scholars and thinkers. The institution's vibrant academic environment, supported by world-class faculty and comprehensive resources, provides students with a conducive atmosphere for personal growth and academic achievement. Its extensive network of partnerships and collaborations with international institutions further reinforces its global standing, allowing students to engage in cross-cultural exchanges and broaden their horizons. Through its commitment to nurturing critical thinking and scholarly exploration, the University of Padua remains dedicated to shaping the next generation of leaders and innovators.

Held entirely in English, the course offers an international scope and an unparalleled training pathway. The general care of animals and their well-being are the core of your training, with specific attention to individual animals. The theme of the course combines animal species and specific topics to each animal. Topics include a deeper understanding of scientific research, nature conservation for both aquatic and land animals, as well recreation and education. You can make the most of the international dimension of the course by taking advantage of the many possibilities offered by various international mobility programs or by continuing your studies with a second level degree in a foreign university. The proposed educational pathway will allow you to work on wildlife protection as well as monitoring activities linking to managing care and health interventions instructed by specialist such as veterinary doctors, biologists, and zoologists.