Wildlife Technician Jobs
Wildlife Technician jobs are open across federal and state agencies, conservation nonprofits, environmental consulting firms, and research institutions, at every level from seasonal field technician to senior researcher, with specializations in wildlife monitoring, habitat assessment, and data collection. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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Pest Control Technician - Wildlife
Arrow Exterminators is looking to hire a full-time Wildlife Technician to provide uncompromised service to Arrow's residential and commercial wildlife control customers through exclusion, trapping, and removal of wildlife. Exclusion includes sealing, caulking, or installation of sheet metal to soffits, gutter lines, roof ridges, vents, and voids etc. This work is often done from rooftops or ladders and may require basic carpentry
Our technicians enjoy a company vehicle and other benefits including:
- generous time off,
- 11 paid holidays,
- 401(k) with company match, Roth IRA,
- medical, dental and vision insurance,
- high deductible HSA,
- telemedicine,
- disability, cancer, and accident insurance.
- health & wellness suite
- company-paid + additional, optional, life insurance.
ABOUT OUR FAMILY OF BRANDS
We have been a family owned and operated business since our start in 1964. Over the years, we have grown rapidly, and we now have the privilege of servicing 16 states. To ensure the quality and satisfaction of our customers, we have several offices in each state we are in to offer a more personalized approach to our communities. Ranked by revenue, Atlanta-based Arrow Exterminators is the sixth largest pest and termite control company in the United States! We instill family values in the company culture to create a welcoming work environment and a successful company. We attribute our success to passionate, highly trained team members who are committed to protecting everyone's quality of life.
As Arrow grows and continues to exceed industry expectations, we are always looking for new talent to bring on board. We know our team has a lot of options and we are humbled that they choose to work with us. That's why we offer competitive compensation, a robust benefits package, and a family-oriented company culture.
A DAY IN THE LIFE AS A WILDLIFE TECHNICIAN
Your primary focus will be to identify, remove, prevent, or repair anything damaged by wildlife. Your first course of action will be to ask questions on the issue your customer is experiencing. Problem solving will help you form an in-depth inspection of the customer's home to find the source of the issue. Your wealth of knowledge about wildlife will help you determine the best solution and explain to the customer your next steps. Upon the completion of your service whether it be exclusion, trapping, or removal, you will be responsible for collecting payment due and proposing additional services that would benefit them. Your independence and accountability will help you as you run and schedule your own services.
Minimum Qualifications:
- Ability to pass and maintain any state regulatory agency required licensing/certification exams
- Able to pass internal technical exams
- Possess current Driver's License
- High school diploma or equivalent
- Present a professional appearance including wearing an approved Arrow uniform
- Able to work a 40-hour (minimum) work week
- Willing to work evenings and weekends as needed
ARE YOU READY TO JOIN OUR TEAM?
If you feel that you would be right for this position, please fill out our initial 3-minute, mobile-friendly application so that we can review your information. We look forward to meeting you! #ArrowExterminators
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
(The job description is not an exhaustive statement of all the duties, responsibilities, or qualifications of the job, nor is it intended to limit opportunities for necessary modifications).
Arrow Exterminators as a PestVets Company is committed to hiring and participating in acts of service for Veterans and active-duty members of the U.S. Military.
Wildlife Technician Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Wildlife Technician JobsWildlife Technician Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Critter Control11

- Arrow Exterminators3

- Rentokil North America3

- Northwest Exterminating3

- E&G EXTERMINATORS2E
Top Industries Hiring
- Law & Legal Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in wildlife technician jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in wildlife biology, ecology, zoology, or a closely related field
- Experience conducting wildlife surveys using standardized field protocols
- Proficiency with GPS devices and GIS software such as ArcGIS
- Valid driver's license with ability to operate four-wheel-drive vehicles on remote terrain
- Physical ability to work outdoors in variable weather and rugged conditions for extended periods
- Experience entering, managing, and quality-checking biological field data
Tips for Your Wildlife Technician Job Search
Tailor your resume to field methods
List the specific survey protocols you've run, such as point counts, camera trap grids, or mist-netting, rather than just naming the species. Hiring managers for wildlife technician roles scan for methodological experience, not just the animals you've worked with.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists wildlife technician openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Target seasonal postings before peak windows
Many wildlife technician positions open on a tight seasonal cycle, especially for migratory bird or ungulate projects. Search for postings in late winter and early fall, well before fieldwork begins, because positions fill fast and late applicants rarely get interviews.
Lead with certifications and software skills
Employers expect familiarity with GPS units, ArcGIS, and data entry platforms like ESRI Survey123. If you hold a pesticide applicator license, CPR certification, or have completed a specific wildlife handling course, put those near the top of your resume, not buried in a footer.
Prepare to discuss data management in interviews
Interviewers routinely ask how you've handled field data quality control, from catching entry errors to maintaining chain-of-custody for specimens. Walk through a specific project where your data protocols directly affected the reliability of a report or study outcome.
Negotiate start date and field conditions upfront
Wildlife technician offers often come with variable housing stipends, remote field schedules, or vehicle requirements that aren't detailed in the posting. Clarify housing, per diem, and equipment expectations before accepting so there are no surprises when you arrive on site.
Wildlife Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most wildlife technicians?
Critter Control, Arrow Exterminators, and Rentokil North America are hiring the most wildlife technicians right now, with openings concentrated in Georgia, Florida, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Demand tends to cluster around agencies and contractors with active land management or species monitoring contracts.
How many wildlife technician jobs are remote?
About 0% of wildlife technician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, which is lower than most professional roles because field presence is core to the work. The sub-areas most likely to allow remote arrangements are data analysis, report writing, and GIS mapping positions that sit adjacent to but outside direct field collection duties.
How do you become a wildlife technician?
Start with a bachelor's degree in wildlife biology, ecology, or a related natural resource field. Gain hands-on experience through university field courses, volunteer banding stations, or internships with state wildlife agencies. Learn core tools like ArcGIS and standard survey protocols, then build a resume that lists the specific methods you've used and the species or ecosystems you've worked in.
Can you get hired as a wildlife technician with little experience?
Yes, especially for seasonal or entry-level technician roles where employers expect to train new hires on their specific protocols. Focus on volunteer field hours, university research projects, or conservation corps programs that put you in the field and give you documented hours with specific survey methods. A strong reference from a field supervisor or professor carries significant weight when your paid experience is limited.
What does the wildlife technician interview process look like?
Most hiring processes start with a phone screen focused on your field availability and logistical fit, followed by a technical interview where you walk through your experience with specific survey methods and data tools. Some agencies include a practical field assessment or ask you to describe how you'd handle a wildlife capture or equipment failure scenario. References from prior field supervisors are almost always checked before an offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to wildlife technician jobs?
You can find and apply to wildlife technician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your experience level and target species or habitat, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background and availability.
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