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Show Department of Physiology and Zoology Professor O. Whitney Young, Head; Professors Sheldon P. Hayes, Earl W. Smart; Assistant Professors Emron A. Jensen, Earl A. Jenne; Instructor Lowell S. Adams. PHYSIOLOGY Courses of Instruction I. Human Physiology and Anatomy—Functional and anatomical considerations of human body. Recommended for all- curricula for which basic understanding of body functions is required. Four lectures weekly. Must be taken simultaneously with Physiology 11. A W S (4). Jensen, Staff II. Human Physiology and Anatomy Laboratory—Laboratory experience to accompany Physiology 1. Must be taken concomittantly with Physiology 1. AWS(l). Jensen, Staff 101. General Physiology—Metabolic activities of animals and microorganisms. Four lectures and one laboratory-demonstration weekly. Prerequisites: Courses in Biology, Bacteriology, Botany, or Zoology and Chemistry. S (5) Adams, Hayes ZOOLOGY It is recommended a student majoring in zoology select courses in an area of principal interest: invertebrates, vertebrates, physiology, ecology, animal biology, etc. Advisers will assist the student in the determination of a curriculum which will be best for a particular field of major concentration. The following courses are suggested for a zoology major in addition to college general area and basic requirements: Zoology 1, 11 or 4, 7 or 105, 110, 160 or 170, 164, 165 or 166, 167 or 168, 174 or 175, three hours of 190, 3 hours in 191; Bacteriology 1, 11; Biology 170, Botany 1, 11, 2, 21, 160; Chemistry 1, 2, 3 or 24, 25, 26; Geology 5 or 21: Physics 5, Mathematics 14 or equivalent. Biology 110 and Geography 1 are also recommended, A mimimum of forty-five quarter hours credit including twenty five hours of upper division courses. Teaching majors in Zoology should take same courses as departmental majors in addition to general area and educational requirements. A minor in Zoology may be completed by taking twenty five hours in this subject. Courses of Instruction 1. General Zoology—Applications of biological principles to the most important animal groups. Students taking this course should not also register for Zoology 4. Four lectures weekly. Must be taken simultaneously with Zoology 11. A W S (4). Staff 182 4. Invertebrate Zoology—Biology of non-vertebrate animals, especially those of significance to health and conservation. Three lectures and two laboratory periods a week. A (5). Young 7. Vertebrate Zoology—Natural History, structure, function and evolutionary relationships are emphasized. Four lectures and one laboratory. W S (5). Smart 11. General Zoology Laboratory—Laboratory experience to accompany Zoology 1, with which it must be taken concurrently. A W S (1). Staff 105. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy—Structure of representative types. Two lectures and three laboratories. Prerequisite: Zoology 1 or 4, or equivalent. W (5). Jenne 110. Vertebrate Embryology—Development of representative types. Three lectures and two laboratories. Prerequisite: A general course in Zoology. S (5). Jenne 160. Protozoology—Structure, taxonomy and biology of the noncellular animals. Prerequisite: Zoology 1, 11, or 4 or equivalent. Three lectures and two laboratory periods a week. W (5). Given alternate years. Jensen 164. Entomology—Classification and biology of insects as well as their economic importance and control. Three lectures and one laboratory. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. S, Su (4). Young 165. Ichthyology—Classification, life histories and habits of fishes. Field trips required. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Three lectures and one laboratory. A Su (4). Smart 166. Herpetology—Structure, classification, and biological relationships of amphibians and reptiles. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Three lectures and one laboratory. S (4) Smart 167. Ornithology—Local birds. Classification, natural history and their importance to man. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip. Prerequisite: A general course in zoology. Su S (4). Jenne 168. Mammalogy—Identification and natural history of the mammals of Utah and surrounding regions. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip. Prerequisite: A general course in Zoology. A Su (4). Jenne 170. Parasitology—Internal parasites of man and domestic animals, their structure, and biology. Prerequisites: Zoology 1, 11, or 4 or equivalent. Three lectures and. two laboratory periods a week. W (5). Given alternate years with 160. Jensen 183 |
