After completion of the EMABG course, graduates will be able to:

• Describe the current world context of animal biodiversity, and reflect on its social and ethical aspects.
• Show knowledge of biostatistics, quantitative and molecular genetics, and use correct scientific vocabulary.
• Identify and critically analyse key factors and forces related to challenges in management and utilisation of animal biodiversity and relate the discipline to a multidisciplinary framework.
• Create a solution for a given problem by applying appropriate research methods, instruments and tools, and organise, monitor, and evaluate results within their specialisation, while

– collecting relevant information and literature, understanding and applying required methods to conduct research;
– reflecting critically on own and literature research work, and adjusting and suggesting improvement of the analysis;
– concluding and pointing out practical recommendations based on analysis of results.

• Present an oral and written report of study and research activities, considering the nature of the audience.
• Adapt and apply their knowledge to different working and cultural environments.
• Demonstrate the learning and organisational skills to continue to study in a manner that may be largely self-directed or autonomous.
• Operate in an international context in both content and social-cultural aspects, both independently and in a team.