|
Environmental Science |
|
-
ENVR 4012 - Environmental Hydrology Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of the effects of human activities on water quality and quantity, including soil erosion and aquatic habitat implications. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4312
|
|
-
ENVR 4015 - Environmental Assessment and Management Lab Credit(s): 0
Environmental planning in the U.S. with reference to the principles and procedures for preparing environmental assessments and impact statements. Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4315
|
|
-
ENVR 4020 - Principles Landscape Ecology Lab Credit(s): 0
Structure, function and change within ecosystems measured on a landscape scale. Evaluation of current management techniques for their effects on landscapes. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4320
|
|
-
ENVR 4163 - Special Problems Credit(s): 1 to 3
Individual study in an area of the student’s choice. Must be arranged in advance and approved by the director’s office. Repeated: May be repeated for credit for a maximum of nine credit hours.
|
|
-
ENVR 4170 - Senior Seminar Credit(s): 1
A participatory seminar where students condense, review and present research findings on focused topics. Subject matter varies by semester. When Offered: Fall only. Prerequisite Course(s): 15 hours in ENV
|
|
-
ENVR 4302 - Wetland Delineation and Function Credit(s): 3
Introduction to the history, regulations and current technical criteria for the identification and delineation of wetland boundaries and the functional assessment of wetlands. When Offered: Fall only. Prerequisite Course(s): ENVR 3349 Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4002
|
|
-
ENVR 4303 - Remediation/Reclamation Disturbed Land Credit(s): 3
Remediation and reclamation of contaminated or disturbed lands. Required field trips, including one all-day trip. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): AGRI 3341 with lab or FORS 3349 or ENVR 3349 Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4003
|
|
-
ENVR 4307 - Water Resources Management Credit(s): 3
This survey course examines the principles of hydrology and how society is involved in managing the hydrologic cycle and water resources. Same As: ENV 407
|
|
-
ENVR 4312 - Environmental Hydrology Credit(s): 3
Study of the effects of human activities on water quality and quantity, including soil erosion and aquatic habitat implications. Required field trips. When Offered: Fall only. Prerequisite Course(s): ENVR 3349 Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4012
|
|
-
ENVR 4315 - Environmental Assessment and Management Credit(s): 3
Course includes environmental planning in the U.S. with reference to the principles and procedures for preparing environmental assessments and impact statements. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): Senior standing Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4015
|
|
-
ENVR 4320 - Principles Landscape Ecology Credit(s): 3
Structure, function and change within ecosystems measured on a landscape scale. Evaluation of current management techniques for their effects on landscapes. Required field trips. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): BIOL 3381 or FORS 2309 or ENVR 2309 ; GISC 2324 or AGET 3225 with lab or HORT 3225 with lab Co-requisite Course(s): ENVR 4020
|
|
-
ENVR 4350 - Air Quality Assessment Credit(s): 3
Fundamentals of air sampling, chemical analysis of samples, data analysis for particles, and gases and air permitting. Instrumentation and techniques relevant to ambient air quality monitoring, source emission testing and occupied indoor environments. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): junior or senior standing
|
|
-
ENVR 4360 - Internship in Environmental Science Credit(s): 3
Studies of environmental science in an operational setting under the supervision of a cooperating organization. Must be arranged in advance and approved by the director’s office. Repeated: May be repeated for credit for a maximum of nine credit hours.
|
|
-
ENVR 4364 - Contemporary Problems Environmental Science Credit(s): 3
Classes conducted on current topics in environmental science. Repeated: May be repeated for credit for a maximum of nine credit hours.
|
Family & Consumer Science |
|
-
FACS 2337 - Consumer Health Credit(s): 3
Study of impacts of health on the family. Topics include cost, choices of care, responsibility of family and society Same As: HMS 337
|
|
-
FACS 3315 - Application of Elements and Principles of Design Credit(s): 3
The application of materials, furnishings, finishes and decorative elements to the residential environment. |
|
-
FACS 3371 - Teaching and Learning Processes Credit(s): 3
Emphasis on learning styles, strategies, reading, evaluation and group management in education, extension, business and institutional settings. |
|
-
FACS 3372 - Administration for Work-based Learning in Family and Consumer Sciences Credit(s): 3
Course includes the philosophy, strategies and resources for managing family and consumer sciences occupational programs in the public schools. This is a family and consumer sciences certification course. |
|
-
FACS 3373 - Occupational FCS Credit(s): 3
Overview of industry-related content of family and consumer sciences programs. Family and Consumer Sciences Certification course. |
|
-
FACS 4326 - Field Experiences in Human Sciences Credit(s): 3 to 6
Exploration of various human sciences disciplines through foreign/domestic travel opportunities. |
|
-
FACS 4347 - Student Teach Family Consumer Sci Credit(s): 3 to 9
Supervised teaching in an approved family and consumer sciences department in the secondary schools; responsibilities in classroom teaching and management and total school program Same As: HMS 447
|
Finance |
|
-
FINC 3333 - Introduction to Financial Management Credit(s): 3
Role of finance in the modern business organization with emphasis on the decision process. Prerequisite Course(s): ACCT 2301
|
|
-
FINC 3357 - Introduction to Investments Credit(s): 3
Examination of the operation and functions of the organized security markets with emphasis on the individual investor. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333
|
|
-
FINC 3361 - Risk Management and Insurance Credit(s): 3
Introductory course in the principles of risk management and insurance: the place of risk management and insurance in the economy, the theory and principles of risk management and insurance, and comprehensive coverage of all lines of insurance. Prerequisite Course(s): sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 3362 - Life Insurance Credit(s): 3
Designed to provide the student with a thorough knowledge of the general principles underlying life insurance, types of life insurance and annuity contracts; determination of premiums;policy provisions, reserve provisions, and legal requirements. Same As: FIN 362
|
|
-
FINC 3363 - Property Casualty Insurance Credit(s): 3
Designed to provide the student with a thorough understanding of property and casualty insurance. Same As: FIN 363
|
|
-
FINC 3365 - Principles of Real Estate Investment and Finance Credit(s): 3
This course is a study of the financial principles surrounding residential, commercial and multifamily real estate investment. Repeated: No Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333
|
|
-
FINC 3366 - Real Estate Law Credit(s): 3
See BLAW 3366. |
|
-
FINC 3367 - Real Estate Finance Credit(s): 3
Financing of commercial and residential real estate with emphasis on the principles of mortage and equity financing. Same As: FIN 367
|
|
-
FINC 3369 - Personal Finance Credit(s): 3
Introduction to personal financial decision-making. Prepares individuals to deal with decisions about financial strategies, cash flow management, managing risk and insurance, and retirement needs and analysis. |
|
-
FINC 3370 - Banking Fundamentals Credit(s): 3
Thorough study of financial institutions in terms of their characteristics, roles, functions, operations and importance. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333 , sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 3373 - Intermediate Financial Management Credit(s): 3
Study of the conceptual and analytical framework guiding the investment, financing and dividend decisions of the firm. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333 , sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 4301 - Financial Statement Analysis Credit(s): 3
Current topics in financial analysis. Analytical approach to financial statements with integration of finance and accounting concepts and principles. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333 , sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 4310 - Speculative Markets Credit(s): 3
Study of evolution of financial futures and options with emphasis on strategies and applications. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333 , sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 4315 - Personal Financial Planning Credit(s): 3
Prepares students to assist others in their financial planning and strategies of investment and insurance. Utilization of case studies involving retirement, estate and tax planning, and risk analysis. Capstone course for the financial planning emphasis in the finance major. Prerequisite Course(s): ACCT 3343 , FINC 3357 , FINC 3361 , FINC 3369 , FINC 4348
|
|
-
FINC 4320 - Selling Financial Services Credit(s): 3
A study of the theory and principles involved in selling financial securities and services with special focus on practical implementation of selling these products. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333 , MKTG 3351
|
|
-
FINC 4333 - International Finance Credit(s): 3
Overview of international finance designed to provide a basic understanding of currency markets, currency risk management, international investment analysis, trade financing and international capital markets. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3333
|
|
-
FINC 4348 - Estate Planning and Taxation Credit(s): 3
A study of the financial and non-financial aspects of the efficient transfer and conversation of wealth consistent with the client’s goals. Topics include trusts, wills, probate, advanced directives, charitable giving, wealth transfers and related estate taxes. Prerequisite Course(s): sophomore standing
|
|
-
FINC 4358 - Security Analysis and Portfolio Management Credit(s): 3
Emphasizes recent theoretical and analytical developments in security selection and portfolio management. Includes a consideration of relevant asset valuation models. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3357
|
|
-
FINC 4371 - Commercial Bank Management Credit(s): 3
Designed to provide the student with an understanding of commercial bank operations and management. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3370
|
|
-
FINC 4374 - Financial Analysis and Policy Credit(s): 3
Comprehensive case study of problems of financial management. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 3373
|
|
-
FINC 4375 - Special Problems in Finance Credit(s): 1 to 3
Individual instruction in special topics in finance. |
|
-
FINC 4379 - Commercial Bank Lending Credit(s): 3
A study of the conceptual issues and practical application of commercial lending activities of banks. Focus is given to the analysis, structuring, pricing, documentation and monitoring of loans. Prerequisite Course(s): FINC 4301
|
|
-
FINC 4385 - Internship in Finance Credit(s): 1 to 3
Supervised on-the-job training in one or more facets of the field of finance. Pass/Fail: Pass or Fail. Prerequisite Course(s): junior standing as a major or minor in finance, overall GPA of 2.5 or higher, finance GPA of 2.8 or higher, and consent of department chair
|
|
-
FINC 4390 - Student Investment Roundtable Credit(s): 3
Supervised application of security analysis and portfolio management skills, including research techniques, asset allocation, security selection, proxy voting, performance reporting and analysis of current topics in the field. Repeated: May be repeated for a maximum of six hours credit. Prerequisite Course(s): finance major or minor, FINC 3357 , and consent of director of Student Roundtable and department chair
|
Forestry |
|
-
FORS 1011 - Careers in Forestry Lab Credit(s): 0
Introduction to the multiple use concepts of forestry and basic techniques of forest resource management and conservation. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 1311
|
|
-
FORS 1052 - Introduction to Wildlife Lab Credit(s): 0
Historical perspectives of wildlife management and an introduction to basic wildlife management concepts. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 1352
|
|
-
FORS 1311 - Careers in Forestry Credit(s): 3
Introduction to the multiple use concepts of forestry and basic techniques of forest resource management and conservation. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 1011
|
|
-
FORS 1352 - Intro to Wildlife Credit(s): 3
Historical perspectives of wildlife management and an introduction to basic wildlife management concepts. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 1052
|
|
-
FORS 2005 - Forest Biometrics Lab Credit(s): 0
Individual tree measurements, forest sampling methods, applied statistics and computer applications for data analysis. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2305
|
|
-
FORS 2009 - Forest Ecology Lab Credit(s): 0
Climatic, edaphic and biotic factors and their relation to woody plant growth and development. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2309
|
|
-
FORS 2019 - Dendrology Lab Credit(s): 0
Identification, distribution and silvical characteristics of angiosperms and gymnosperms. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2319
|
|
-
FORS 2023 - Surveying and Mapping Lab Credit(s): 0
Introduction to principles and methods of land surveying and associated map production techniques. When Offered: Spring only. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2323
|
|
-
FORS 2040 - Wood Science Lab Credit(s): 0
Physical and chemical properties of wood as related to its anatomy and economic use. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2240
|
|
-
FORS 2055 - Vertebrate Natural History Lab Credit(s): 0
Principles and techniques of wildlife management. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2355
|
|
-
FORS 2240 - Wood Science Credit(s): 2
Physical and chemical properties of wood as related to its anatomy and economic use. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): BIOL 2361 , CHEM 1305 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2040
|
|
-
FORS 2305 - Forest Biometrics Credit(s): 3
Individual tree measurements, forest sampling methods, applied statistics and computer applications for data analysis. Required field trips. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2005
|
|
-
FORS 2309 - Forest Ecology Credit(s): 3
Climatic, edaphic and biotic factors and their relation to woody plant growth and development. Required field trips. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2009
|
|
-
FORS 2319 - Dendrology Credit(s): 3
Identification, distribution and silvical characteristics of angiosperms and gymnosperms. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2019
|
|
-
FORS 2323 - Surveying and Mapping Credit(s): 3
Introduction to principles and methods of land surveying and associated map production techniques. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): MATH 1314 or MATH 1324 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2023
|
|
-
FORS 2351 - Introduction to Human Dimensions and Recreation Credit(s): 3
Survey of the interaction between humans and natural resources with emphasis placed upon management of the human/natural resource interface and outdoor recreation experiences. Repeated: No
|
|
-
FORS 2355 - Vertebrate Natural History Credit(s): 3
Principles and techniques of wildlife management. Required field trips. All courses are offered both fall and spring semesters unless a specific semester is indicated. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1352 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 2055
|
|
-
FORS 3004 - Arboriculture Lab Credit(s): 0
Establishment and care of individual trees in a non-forest context. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3304
|
|
-
FORS 3005 - Wildlife Techniques Lab Credit(s): 0
Instruction and practice in a variety of field methods used to conduct and evaluate resource management and research. Assumptions, biases and problems associated with various techniques, as well as analysis of data, interpretations and application of results. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3305
|
|
-
FORS 3013 - Forest Insects and Diseases Lab Credit(s): 0
Examination of the effects of forest pests on forest products, forest-stand structure and function, and economic and non-economic losses. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3313
|
|
-
FORS 3044 - Forest Entomology Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of insects that attack forest trees and products. Required field trips. All courses are offered both fall and spring semesters unless a specific semester is indicated. Same As: FOR 344L Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3344
|
|
-
FORS 3047 - Silviculture Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of silvicultural systems, regeneration and intermediate management from ecologic and economic viewpoints. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3347
|
|
-
FORS 3049 - Principles of Forest Soils Lab Credit(s): 0
Physical, chemical and biological properties of forest soils. Management and classification of soils. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3349
|
|
-
FORS 3109 - Forestry Seminar Credit(s): 1
FORS 3109 - Forestry Seminar. 1 semester hour. This course focuses on developing professionalism in forestry careers. Presentation and interviewing skills are emphasized. Professional leadership, career development, presence and ethical conduct are also covered.
Prerequisite: Completion of Forestry Field Station or permission of instructor Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 3110, 3123, 3125, 3129, 3135, and 3136 or permission of instructor Non-Course Prerequisite(s): none Co-requisite Course(s): None
|
|
-
FORS 3110 - Field Silviculture Credit(s): 1
Study of regeneration techniques, thinning and intermediate cultural operations. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3123 - Land Measurement Credit(s): 1
Study of boundary surveying of forestland. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3125 - Timber Cruising Credit(s): 1
Study of timber stand estimation. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3129 - Harvesting and Processing Credit(s): 1
Study of methods of harvesting materials from the forest and procedures used in the manufacture of wood products. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3135 - Human Dimensions of Resources Management Credit(s): 1
Study of inventory and management principles for non-timber uses of forestland. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3136 - Field Wildlife Techniques Credit(s): 1
Field study focusing upon a range of forest wildlife management topics, including detailed investigation of wildlife communities (including birds, mammals and reptiles) present in a variety of forested habitats, trapping and survey techniques, study specimen preparation and other topics. Required field trips. Students must have an overall GPA of 2.0 at the end of the fall semester prior to attending field station. When Offered: Summer only at forestry field station. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1311 , FORS 1352 , FORS 2305 , FORS 2309 , FORS 2319 , FORS 2240 , FORS 2351 , GISC 2324
|
|
-
FORS 3237 - Intro to Fire Management Credit(s): 2
Explore fire history in the U.S., fire occurrence, effects and behavior, detection and control. Study the integration of fire in land management planning and policy. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 2309 or permission of instructor
|
|
-
FORS 3304 - Arboriculture Credit(s): 3
Establishment and care of individual trees in a non-forest context. When Offered: Fall only, odd years. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3004
|
|
-
FORS 3305 - Wildlife Techniques Credit(s): 3
Instruction and practice in a variety of field methods used to conduct and evaluate resource management and research. Assumptions, biases and problems associated with various techniques, as well as analysis of data, interpretations and application of results. When Offered: Spring only. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 1352 , FORS 2355 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3005
|
|
-
FORS 3313 - Forest Insects and Diseases Credit(s): 3
Examination of the effects of forest pests on forest products, forest-stand structure and function, and economic and non-economic losses. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 2309 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3013
|
|
-
FORS 3317 - Forest Biometrics II Credit(s): 3
Quantifying forest timber stand structure with respect to basic stand parameters. When Offered: Fall only, odd years. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 2305
|
|
-
FORS 3344 - Forest Entomology Credit(s): 3
Study of insects that attack forest trees and products. Required field trips. All courses are offered both fall and spring semesters unless a specific semester is indicated. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 2309 or 8 hours of BIO
|
|
-
FORS 3347 - Silviculture Credit(s): 3
Study of silvicultural systems, regeneration and intermediate management from ecologic and economic viewpoints. Required field trips. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 3110 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3047
|
|
-
FORS 3348 - Natural Resource Policy Credit(s): 3
Forest history and natural resource policy in the United States, including effects of the environmental movement. |
|
-
FORS 3349 - Principles of Forest Soils Credit(s): 3
Physical, chemical and biological properties of forest soils. Management and classification of soils. Required field trips. Prerequisite Course(s): CHEM 1305 Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 3049
|
|
-
FORS 3351 - Management of Outdoor Rec Areas I Credit(s): 3
Structure, staffing and financing of parks, wildernesses and other forest recreation areas. When Offered: Spring only.
|
|
-
FORS 3352 - Environmental Interpretation/Education Methods Credit(s): 3
This course involves the development of effective interpretation, communication and education techniques for interpreting natural and cultural resources to the public. Required field trips. When Offered: Spring only.
|
|
-
FORS 4002 - Field Ecology Lab Credit(s): 0
Principles of synecology and population ecology as they affect vegetative and animal communities. Ecological impacts of management and quantitative analysis of communities. Same As: FOR 402L
|
|
-
FORS 4004 - Urban Forestry Lab Credit(s): 0
Planning, establishment, protection and management of individual trees and forest systems within an urban environment. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4304
|
|
-
FORS 4009 - Forest Hydrology Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of the effects of forests and forest activities on water quantity and quality, soil erosion and stream sedimentation. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4309
|
|
-
FORS 4028 - Intensive Silviculture Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of tree improvement in silviculture context. Fundamental concepts of tree breeding, vegetation management and forest fertilization. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4328
|
|
-
FORS 4038 - Fire Use in Land Management Lab Credit(s): 0
Study of fire in land management. Preparation of burning plans and field applications of prescribed burns. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4338
|
|
-
FORS 4041 - Big Game Management Lab Credit(s): 0
The study of basic biology of white-tailed deer, the proper management procedures for producing whitetails on forested lands and the proper harvest of these game animals. Same As: FOR 441L Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4341
|
|
-
FORS 4042 - Wood Properties and Utilization Lab Credit(s): 0
This course will examine the physical and chemical properties of wood as related to its anatomy and uses in construction. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4342
|
|
-
FORS 4046 - Mammalogy Lab Credit(s): 0
This course includes the classification, evolution, natural history and distribution of mammals. Its emphasis is on natural history and identification of regional species in lab. Field trips required. Requires outside readings and/or research projects. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4446
|
|
-
FORS 4050 - For Wildlife Habitat Management Lab Credit(s): 0
Theory and practice of evaluating and managing a forest habitat for wildlife. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4350
|
|
-
FORS 4051 - Management of Outdoor Recreation Areas Lab Credit(s): 0
Planning, development and maintenance of parks and forest recreation areas. Required field trips. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4351
|
|
-
FORS 4058 - Forest Resource Management Lab Credit(s): 0
Formulation, calculation, writing and implementation of multiple-use resource management plans and environmental impact statements and assessments. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4458
|
|
-
FORS 4075 - GIS Applications in Wildlife Management Lab Credit(s): 0
Applications of GIS to common tasks and analyses used in wildlife ecology, conservation and management. Co-requisite Course(s): FORS 4375
|
|
-
FORS 4163 - Special Problems Credit(s): 1 to 3
Individual study in an area of the student’s choice. Must be arranged in advance and approved by the dean’s office. Repeated: May be repeated for credit for a maximum of nine credit hours.
|
|
-
FORS 4302 - Field Ecology Credit(s): 3
Principles of synecology and population ecology as they affect vegetative and animal communities. Ecological impacts of management and quantitative analysis of communities. When Offered: Fall only. Prerequisite Course(s): FORS 2309 or BIOL 3381
|
|
Page: 1 <- 4
| 5
| 6
| 7
| 8
| 9
| 10
| 11
| 12
| 13
| 14
… Forward 10 -> 22 |