Not necessarily, but the Forester entry requires a baccalaureate or licenciatura degree, not a licence alternative. The question is whether her forest-ecology degree is a qualifying degree in the profession, supported by the transcript and, where useful, accreditation evidence or an evaluation.
Prove the degree is the one the entry means
Hypothetical example: The Forester entry requires a baccalaureate or licenciatura degree. The assessment therefore asks whether Kiera's forest-ecology degree is a qualifying degree in the profession, not merely whether the printed programme name says forestry word for word. A transcript showing the core coursework of a forestry programme, accreditation evidence, a university letter or an appropriate credential evaluation can establish the connection. Professional registration may support her standing and may be required to practise in the destination state, but it does not replace the degree because the Forester entry has no licence alternative. What does not work is presenting the degree and registration without explaining which document satisfies which rule.
A first review should place the Appendix 2 entry beside the degree, licence or experience record and identify the exact qualification branch. Hypothetical example: A Canadian zoologist has a biology degree and a proposed wildlife-survey role. The deciding record is Appendix wording and her academic record, not a supervisor's assurance that field experience is equivalent. If the entry requires a particular credential, an attractive duty description cannot replace it. Resolve that mismatch before the employer fixes a start date.