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Show Arts, Letters and Science 12. Elements of Wildlife Management (formerly Forestry 3)—Introduction to problems and methods of wildlife management. S (1). Staff 20. Human Physiology and Anatomy (formerly Physiology 1)—Functional and anatomical considerations of human body. Recommended for all curricula -for which basic understanding of body functions is required. Four lectures and one laboratory. A W S (5). Jensen, Graff 21. Human Anatomy—Structure of the human body systems, particularly the skeletal, muscular and nervous systems. For students who desire more detailed study of anatomy than is offered in Zoology 20. Two lectures and one laboratory per week. A (3) Jensen 30. Heredity—Inheritance in living things with emphasis on man. A general education course for non-biological science majors. Prerequisites: Any introductory course in the life sciences. Algebra recommended. A W S Su (5). Winterton 105. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy—Structure of representative types. Two lectures and three laboratories. Prerequisite: a general course in Zoology. W (5). Jenne 110. Vertebrate Embryology—Development of representative types. Three lectures and two laboratories. Prerequisite: a general course in Zoology. S (5). Jenne 120. Cellular Physiology (formerly General Physiology)— Metabolic activities of animals on cellular level. Three lectures and two three-hour laboratories weekly. Prerequisites: Courses in Zoology, Botany, or Microbiology and a minimum of one year of chemistry (preferably the 130 series) S (5) Graff 122. Endocrinology—The function of the endocrine system and the hormonal mechanisms of control in the human organism. Three lectures per week. Prerequisite: Zoology 120 or 123. S (3). Graff 123, 124. Mammalian Physiology (expanded from Physiology 121)—A two-quarter study of vertebrate physiological processes on the organ level. Three lectures and two three-hour laboratories weekly. Prerequisites: Previous courses in zoology and a minimum of one year of chemistry (preferably 130 series). Zoo 124 cannot be taken without Zoo 123. (Credit will not be given for both 121 and 123.) A W (5, 5). Graff 130. Genetics—Principles and concepts of modern genetics. A course for biological science majors. Three lectures and two laboratory periods. Prerequisites: Completion of at least two basic courses in the life sciences. Algebra and organic chemistry strongly recommended. A W Su (5) Winterton 196 Arts, Letters and Science 132. Cytology (formerly Biology 132)—Intracellular morphology and subcellular organization of the cell. Two lectures and two laboratory periods. Prerequisites: beginning courses in the Life Sciences; Chemistry 131, 132, 133 recommended. S (4). - Winterton 140. General Ecology (formerly Biology 140)—The physical and biological factors which influence living things. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip. Prerequisite: First courses in Life Sciences. A S (4). Smart 142. Natural History (formerly Biology 142)—Biology of local representative fauna and flora. Three lectures and one laboratory. Prerequisite: Botany 1 or 2; Zoology 1, 4, or 7. Su (4). Havertz 145. Animal Ecology—Ecological principles and concepts of animals living in natural environments. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip per week. Prerequisites: Zoology 4 (or 1), 7, Botany 1 or 2, or by permission of instructor. S (4). Smart 147. Zoogeography—Principles controlling the distribution of animals with emphasis on the vertebrates of North America. Three lectures per week. Prerequisites: general course in Zoology. A (3). Young 148. Aquatic Ecology (formerly Biology 148)—The interaction of physical and biotic factors in aquatic communities with emphasis on their influence on animals, particularly fishes and other vertebrates. Three lectures and one laboratory or field trip per week. Prerequisites: Botany 1 or 2; Zoology 1, 4, or 7. A (4). Smart 150. Parasitology (formerly Zoology 170)—Internal parasites of man and domestic animals, their structure, and biology. Three lectures and two laboratory periods a week. Prerequisite: general course in Zoology. W (5). Jensen 155. Medical Entomology—The bionomics and control of arthropods affecting the health of man. Three lectures and one laboratory period a week. Prerequisite: Zoology 164. W (4). Havertz 160. Protozoology—Structure, taxonomy and biology of the one-celled animals. Three lectures and two laboratory periods a week. Prerequisite: general course in Zoology. A (5). 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. A Su (4). Havertz 197 |
