ANSC30002 Animal Disease Biotechnology 2
University of Melbourne · Level 3 · 12.5 points · Runs in 2026: Semester 2.
- Final exam 50%
- About 5 class hours a week
- 10% group work
Is ANSC30002 hard?
ANSC30002: About average. Makes it harder: 5 class hours a week. No student reviews yet — based on the Handbook only.
What you learn
Controlling infectious disease across whole animal populations, and how animal surveillance protects human health.
After it you can
- Use techniques to detect and prevent outbreaks
- Compare disease monitoring and control strategies
- Link disease biology to how it can be controlled
What you need first
AGRI20043 or BCMB20002 or BIOM20001
- AGRI20043 Biochemistry in Agricultural Systems
- BCMB20002 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
- BIOM20001 Molecular and Cellular Biomedicine
Can’t be taken together with
- VETS30012
- BIOL30005
How it’s assessed
Assignments 20%, Tests 20%, Final exam 50%, Participation 10%
Student reviews and ratings
No student reviews yet — be the first to rate it.
Taken this subject? Rate it anonymously (difficulty, workload, marking, would you recommend it) and leave a tip for next year's students. Rate ANSC30002
Quick answers
- When is ANSC30002 offered?
- Runs in 2026: Semester 2.
- What do I need before taking ANSC30002?
- Needs AGRI20043 or BCMB20002 or BIOM20001.
- Does ANSC30002 have a final exam?
- Yes, the final exam is 50% of the mark. Assessment: Assignments 20%, Tests 20%, Final exam 50%, Participation 10%.
- How many class hours a week does ANSC30002 have?
- 5 h a week in class
- Can I take ANSC30002 as breadth?
- No, it isn’t listed as breadth for any course.
- Can I rate ANSC30002?
- Yes. If you've taken it, rate it anonymously on this page (difficulty, workload, marking, would you recommend it) and leave a tip for next year's students. Averages show once 3 students have rated it; tips are checked before they appear.
Source: University of Melbourne Handbook 2026
Always confirm in the official Handbook.
PickMySubjects is a free, unofficial planner made by a UniMelb graduate.