You might be the person who moves snakes off the road. You learn herpetology, reptile biology, habitat needs and conservation law. Two modules, a year of access, and no set deadlines.
Anatomy, physiology and what each species needs around it.
Australian standards and obligations for captive reptiles.
Planning, monitoring, surveys and habitat management.
The animals first, then the country they live in.
Three things worth knowing before you enquire.
Frogs and their kin sit beside the reptile units.
Monitoring systems and flora surveys, not theory alone.
Development and rehabilitation programs both get a unit.
A provider certificate, not nationally recognised training
Yours once the fourteen units are done.
Sets out the units you were assessed on.
Each unit named, from herpetology onward.
Say which species pull you in.
Upfront, or weekly if eligible.
Herpetology first, conservation second.
Finish with certificates and a transcript.
You finish with provider certificates and a transcript. It is not nationally recognised, so no national code applies. An advisor can show you accredited animal care courses.
Yes. Amphibian anatomy and ecology both have units.
Yes, the standards and obligations for keeping them in captivity.
Not at all. The units work without them.
Twelve months of access to finish.
Practical assessments through both modules.
A computer and steady internet. One can be provided.
Yes, after the provider speaks with your guardian.
My Learning Online is an Australian provider teaching online.
The course opens the day you enrol, with no intake to wait for.
Picture the survey walk where you name every species.