37 courses with the subject BIOL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
BIOL 131Fundamentals of Biology
(For Non-Majors) Considers the philosophy of science; the scientific method; the nature and organization of living matter; structure-function relationships; principles of development, growth, reproduction, and metabolism, the relationship of heredity and ecology to behavior; conservation, taxonomy, and evolution. (3) and
Laboratory work includes training in the use of the microscope; the study of various taxonomic groups, experiments in heredity, genetics, taxonomy, and physiology. Fee required (2 hours per week) (1) or
An introduction and exploration of the study of life from atoms to the cellular levels of organization. Emphasis is placed on structure and function of cells, evolution, molecular genetics and energy transformation. (3) and
Emphasis is placed on the organism and higher levels of biological organization. Topics will include biodiversity, plants and animals form and function and ecology. Prerequisites: BIOL 133. (3)
Laboratory investigations focused on the organism. Plant and animal dissections will occur. Prerequisites: BIOL 133, BIOL 133L. Fee and Lab Jacket required (3 hours per week) (1)
A rigorous course in anatomy and physiology with an emphasis on human anatomy and human physiology. Understanding human anatomy and human physiology, know the major functions of the organs comprising the human body, and to understand the effects of disease (nutritional, pathogenic, genetic) upon the physiology of the human body. Prerequisites: BIOL 134. (3)
BIOL 241LHUman Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory
A laboratory course in anatomy and physiology with an emphasis on human anatomy and human physiology. Understanding human anatomy and human physiology, know the major functions of the organs comprising the human body, and to understand the effects of disease (nutritional, pathogenic, genetic) upon the physiology of the human body. Prerequisites: BIOL 241. (1)
The focus of this course is on the anatomy of vertebrate embryogenesis with specific emphasis on humans. Topics include fertilization, implantation, gastrulation, neurulation and organogenesis of a variety of structures. Prerequisites: BIOL 241. (3) 181
BIOL 242LHUman Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory
To observe the embryological development of various organisms and to demonstrate how in multicellular organisms, successive generations of embryonic cells form by cell division, and that all organisms begin their life cycles as a single cell. Prerequisites: BIOL 241L. Fee and Long Lab Jacket required (4 hours per week) (1)
An in-depth study of the structure, function and biochemistry of cells will be the focus here. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of the structure, physiology and biochemistry of proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids in coordinating cellular. Prerequisites: BIOL 133 , BIOL 134 . (3)
An in-depth laboratory study of the structure, function and biochemistry of cells will be the focus here. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of the structure, physiology and biochemistry of proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates and lipids in coordinating cellular. Prerequisites: BIOL 134 , BIOL 134L . (1)
A study of the sources of a variety of toxicants, their transport, degradation, and bioaccumulation in the environment, and their effects on biological systems. Prerequisites: BIOL 310 . (3)
Laboratory emphasis will be placed on methods used to determine the toxicity of environmental toxicants on biological systems. Prerequisites: BIOL 310L . Fee required. (3 hours per week) (1)