1

Wildlife Analyst Jobs (NOW HIRING)

This role involves conducting field surveys, analyzing biological data, preparing technical reports, and supporting wildlife management programs in compliance with federal, state, and local ...

Collect, compile, and analyze data on wildlife populations, habitats, and ecosystem conditions * Assist in development and implementation of wildlife management and restoration projects * Map and ...

Wildlife Biologist The Wildlife Biologist will lead and perform wildlife surveys, habitat ... This role combines extensive fieldwork with office-based data analysis and report preparation, and ...

Wildlife Biologist The Wildlife Biologist will lead and perform wildlife surveys, habitat ... This role combines extensive fieldwork with office-based data analysis and report preparation, and ...

Lead wildlife scopes related to Environmental Assessments, permit applications, management plans, and desktop constraints analysis * Provide mitigation and best management practices to minimize ...

Lead wildlife scopes related to Environmental Assessments, permit applications, management plans, and desktop constraints analysis * Provide mitigation and best management practices to minimize ...

Wildlife Technician

Hilo, HI · On-site

$25 - $30/hr

The Wildlife Technician will assist with the Wildlife Management Program. A flexible schedule is ... Statistical Analysis Minimum Qualifications * The successful candidate must demonstrate U.S ...

The Wildlife Technician will assist with the Wildlife Management Program. A flexible schedule is ... Statistical Analysis Minimum Qualifications * The successful candidate must demonstrate U.S ...

New

next page

Showing results 1-20

Wildlife Analyst information

What is the difference between Wildlife Analyst vs Wildlife Biologist?

AspectWildlife AnalystWildlife Biologist
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree in wildlife biology, ecology, or related field; often some data analysis skillsBachelor's or higher degree in wildlife biology, ecology, or related field; research experience often preferred
Work EnvironmentFieldwork, data analysis, report writing, often in government agencies or research institutionsField research, laboratory work, conservation projects, often in universities, government, or NGOs
Employer & Industry UsageGovernment agencies, environmental consulting firms, research organizationsResearch institutions, conservation organizations, government agencies

Wildlife Analysts primarily focus on data collection, analysis, and reporting to inform wildlife management and conservation policies. Wildlife Biologists often engage in field research, studying animal behavior and ecology. While both roles require similar educational backgrounds, Wildlife Analysts tend to emphasize data analysis skills, whereas Wildlife Biologists focus more on fieldwork and biological research.

What are some typical challenges Wildlife Analysts face when conducting field research, and how are these addressed?

Wildlife Analysts often encounter challenges such as difficult terrain, unpredictable weather, and limited access to remote habitats during field research. These obstacles can impact data collection and require analysts to adapt quickly, use specialized equipment, and follow rigorous safety protocols. Collaboration with local experts and interdisciplinary teams is common to ensure accurate data and overcome logistical issues. Regular training and contingency planning help Wildlife Analysts effectively manage these challenges while ensuring the integrity of their research.

What does a Wildlife Analyst do?

A Wildlife Analyst studies animal populations, behaviors, and habitats to help inform conservation efforts and wildlife management strategies. They collect and analyze data from field research, satellite imagery, and historical records. Their work often involves collaborating with government agencies, environmental organizations, and researchers to monitor species health and recommend policies for protecting wildlife and ecosystems. Wildlife Analysts also prepare reports and may present their findings to stakeholders or the public.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Wildlife Analyst, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Wildlife Analyst, you need a solid background in biology, ecology, or environmental science, often supported by a relevant degree. Experience with GIS mapping software, statistical analysis tools, and familiarity with field data collection methods are typically required. Strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and effective communication skills set top performers apart in this role. These skills are crucial for accurately interpreting wildlife data, informing conservation strategies, and clearly conveying findings to stakeholders.
Infographic showing various Wildlife Analyst job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 2% Locum Tenens, 97% Full Time, and 1% Part Time. Highlights an 96% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 3% Remote job distribution.
Wildlife Biologist

Wildlife Biologist

Chloeta

Las Cruces, NM • On-site, Remote

Contractor

Posted 29 days ago


Job description

Job Summary
The Wildlife Biologist is responsible for the study, management, conservation, and protection of wildlife populations and their habitats. This role involves conducting field surveys, analyzing biological data, preparing technical reports, and supporting wildlife management programs in compliance with federal, state, and local regulations.
Supervisory Responsibilities: No
Job Classification: 1099
Duty Station: Remote, New Mexico
Travel: Up to 10%, contingent on business needs
Duties/Responsibilities
  • Manage and track project milestones to ensure compliance with the Authority's environmental commitments and regulatory obligations.
  • Provide oversight, scheduling, tracking, and management of Authority contractors performing specialized scopes of work in support of environmental commitments. This includes archaeological and cultural resource surveys, investigations, and environmental studies. Environmental activities include bird and wildlife surveys, requiring working knowledge of native New Mexico flora and fauna.
  • Serve as a primary point of coordination and consultation with the FAA AST Environmental Program Lead, Section 106 Consulting Parties, Bureau of Land Management (BLM) environmental leads, and other applicable federal, state, and local regulatory agencies.
  • Maintain frequent communication with Authority personnel and select non-environmental contractors to ensure effective coordination and compliance with established environmental and cultural resource policies and procedures.
  • Develop, implement, and maintain environmental policies and procedures to ensure the identification, protection, and preservation of all cultural sites located on Authority property.
  • Develop, coordinate, and support implementation of a long-term environmental fencing plan in collaboration with Authority leadership and support contractors, as required.

Required Skills/Abilities
  • Knowledge of wildlife biology, ecology, and habitat management principles
  • Ability to conduct fieldwork in diverse and sometimes challenging environments
  • Proficiency in biological data collection and documentation methods
  • Ability to analyze data and prepare clear, concise technical reports
  • Familiarity with wildlife regulations and conservation practices
  • Strong organizational, communication, and teamwork skills
  • Ability to operate field equipment, including GPS units and sampling tools

Education and Experience
Required: Bachelor's degree in Wildlife Biology, Ecology, Zoology, Natural Resources, Environmental Science, or a closely related field
Required: Miniumin of 3 years' experiencewildlife biology, wildlife management, or wildlife hazard management
Required: Be a Qualified Airport Wildlife Biologist (QAWB) / Certified Wildlife Biologist (CWB) through The Wildlife Society
Preferred: Master's degree in wildlife biology or a related field
Preferred: Experience with GIS software and statistical analysis
Preferred: Knowledge of regional wildlife species and habitats
Physical Requirements
  • Ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions
  • Ability to hike long distances, carry equipment, and work on uneven terrain
  • Ability to lift up to 40-50 pounds
  • Willingness to work irregular hours, including nights or weekends, as required

About Chloeta
Chloeta is a Native American owned enterprise providing a diverse range of engineering, scientific, and technical solutions to support military, energy, homeland security, emergency preparedness, and critical infrastructure requirements.