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Department of Biological Sciences |
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Courses |
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Department of Biological Sciences |
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Courses |
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Course |
Name | Instructor |
Description
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| BAC 101 | General Survey of Microbiology | Brown | Survey of micro-organisms and their
activities; emphasis on structure, taxonomy, function, ecology,
nutrition, physiology, pathology, and genetics. Survey of applied
microbiology; agricultural, medical, industrial, environmental and
food. The lab is an introduction to standard techniques and
procedures in general microbiology.
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| BIO 107* | Biological Aspects of Conservation of Natural Resources | Walter | The principles underlying the proper
management of our resources - water, soils, minerals, forests,
wildlife and human. The current and past attitudes relating to the
resources with the interactions and complexities of humans'
interest.
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| BIO 109 | Concepts of Biology | Brown | An introduction to the fundamental
principles of living organisms. Includes cell and tissue structure,
growth, basic physiological processes, reproduction, inheritance,
classification, evolution and ecology.
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| BIO 250* | Principles of Ecology | Walter | The interrelationships between
living organisms and their environment, ecosystems, concepts,
population dynamics, community organization and distribution and
application of ecological principles to humans and their
environment.
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| BOT 130* | General Botany | Kopitzke | An introduction to plant sciences
including the structure, development, physiology, and genetics of
plants. The relation of the major plant groups and the principles of
biology.
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| GLG 251** | Intro to Soil and Water Resources | Emerson/Walter/Fetterly | Course material is presented in an
interdisciplinary manner providing a comprehensive examination of
the physical chemical and biological properties of soil and water
resources and how these are linked to watershed processes and land
use practices on the landscape level.
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| NAT 250* | Intro to Fish/Forest/Wildlife | Walter |
An integration introduction to the theoretical and applied aspects of the management of our biotic resources. This course will stress sustainable management and ecosystem integrity using contemporary conservation issues and local examples.
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| PHS 202 | Anatomy and Physiology | Brown | An examination of the structure and
function of the human body at the molecular, cellular, tissue,
organ, and system levels of organization. The integration of these
levels of organization within the human organism is emphasized. Semester 1
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| PHS 203 | Anatomy and Physiology | Brown | An examination of the structure and
function of the human body at the molecular, cellular, tissue,
organ, and system levels of organization. The integration of these
levels of organization within the human organism is emphasized. Semester 2
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| ZOO 101* | Animal Biology | Walter | General biological principles -
structure, and function of cells, histology, embryology, heredity,
ecology and evolution; survey of animal kingdom, and structure and
function of vertebrate body.
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| ZOO 299 | Independent Studies: Natural Resources | Walter | Students will design and implement a
field research or management project based on their own specific
interests within any of the natural resource disciplines.
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| * Classes Required for
Natural Resource Major At Stevens Point ** Class is only offered every other spring semester |
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