Fall 2004 / Spring 2005 (Click here to see a list of all classes offered this semester)

BIO-210 General Biology II
An exploration of the origins of planet Earth and life. Emphasis on the organismal and higher levels of biological organization. The diversity of life through a survey of the five kingdoms and their phylogenetic relationships. The form and function of plants and animals. A consideration of the interrelationships between organisms and environment. The laboratory component explores the diversity of life at the organismal and higher levels of biological organization. Studies include form and function of plants and animals, dissection of the rat, and selected systems. Usually offered every term. Prerequisite: BIO-110. Prerequisite for General Education credit: BIO-110G.

BIO-220


BIO-423 Introduction to Ecology
Fundamental principles of ecology, with emphasis on the interaction of organisms and their environment at the level of individuals, populations, and communities, including energy flow through and nutrient cycling within ecosystems. Application of ecological principles to current environmental issues. Usually offered every spring. Prerequisite: BIO-210; calculus or statistics course is highly recommended.

BIO-563