Terri Amory

Terri Amory is a Lecturer at Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) within the Writtle School of Agriculture, Animal and Environmental Sciences, Faculty of Science and Engineering. She joined Writtle University College (now part of ARU) in 2016 as an Associate Lecturer and has expanded her role to include teaching, course development, programme management, and recruitment. Her work centers on practical animal husbandry and environmental biology education.

Her academic qualifications include:

• PGCE (Further and Higher) from Cheltenham & Gloucester College of Higher Education
• BSc (Hons) Animal Science from the University of Leeds
• HNC in Countryside Management from Harper Adams University College/Reaseheath College

Amory specializes in animal husbandry across farmed livestock, pets, and exotic species with emphasis on human-animal interactions. Her research integrates wildlife rehabilitation, conservation biology, and habitat management with practical applications in regenerative agriculture and sustainable food production systems. She actively bridges academic theory with commercial farm operations through student engagement.

Her publication timeline reveals evolving expertise from foundational livestock science (1998-1999 studies on cattle reproduction and metabolism) to contemporary wildlife welfare applications (2021 research on casualty management resources). This trajectory demonstrates consistent focus on veterinary aspects of animal science while transitioning toward conservation-focused outcomes in recent work.

Amory facilitates hands-on student training through ARU Writtle's commercial units including pig production, beef herds, and Romney sheep flocks. She teaches across MSc Animal Welfare and Conservation and BSc programs in Animal Science, Animal Management, and Agriculture. Her course development work connects classroom learning with real-world conservation challenges, though specific grant funding isn't documented in available materials.

She maintains active field engagement through ARU's commercial farm operations and external conservation work. Her leadership as former Chair of the British Wildlife Rehabilitation Council (2014-2021) and volunteer stewardship with Warwickshire and Essex Wildlife Trusts demonstrates commitment to practical wildlife conservation teams beyond academic settings.