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BIO-102 Introductory Biology, 3 cr.
Introduction to all biology, ecology, physiology and biological
principles. Intended for non-science majors. Lecture section
of BIO-105.
(Formerly SC-115A)
BIO-105 Introductory Biology, 4 cr.
Introduction to all biology, ecology, physiology, and biological
principles. Intended for non-science majors. Lecture and
laboratory.
(Formerly SC-114A)
BIO-112 General Biology I, 4 cr.
Introduction to biology concepts with emphasis on ecology,
cellular biology, reproduction and development, genetics and
evolution. Lecture and laboratory.
(Formerly SC-220A)
BIO-113 General Biology II, 4 cr.
Introduction to biology concepts with emphasis on kingdoms;
taxonomy and a survey of invertebrate and vertebrate organisms;
plant structures and physiology; and animal systems. Lecture
and laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO-112.
(Formerly
SC-230A)
BIO-141 Ecology & Environment Concepts, 4 cr.
Basic ecology and environmental concepts, including population
studies of the world and how they relate to environmental
problems. Lecture and laboratory.
(Formerly SC-118A)
BIO-151 Nutrition, 3 cr.
Normal Nutrition provides the student with a basic background of
the nutrients which are essential in maintaining the physical
and mental well-being of the human body. An overview of the
digestive processes and the relationship to each group of
nutrients is presented. Basic nutritional principles of food
selection are studied with an emphasis on health promotion
throughout the life cycle. Students examine their personal
eating habits and identify ways to promote a health nutritional
status.
BIO-159 Fund of Anatomy & Physiology, 3 cr.
An independent study course designed to give students background
in the structure and function of the human body.
(Formerly SC-105A)
BIO-163 Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology, 4 cr.
Structure and function of the human body with emphasis on cells,
tissues and all major organ systems. Anatomy and physiology are
integrated at the cellular level and at the organ/system level.
Lecture and laboratory.
(Formerly SC-240A)
BIO-168
Human Anatomy & Physiology I, 4 cr.
An advanced study of anatomy and physiology. The relationship
between body structure and function and homeostasis forms the
basis for the course. Pathological processes that result in
dysfunction and disease are presented. Major topics include
cell biology, histology, skin, skeletal, muscular, and nervous
systems. Lecture and laboratory.
BIO-169 Human Anatomy & Physiology I, 4 cr.
An advanced study of anatomy and physiology. Exploration of the
relationship between body structure and function and homeostasis
forms the basis for the course. Pathological processes that
result in dysfunction and disease are presented. Major topics
include cell biology, histology, integumentary system, digestive
system, nutrition, metabolism and body temperature regulation,
skeletal system, muscular system, blood, and cardiovascular
system. Lecture and laboratory.
(Formerly SC-274A) This course has been replaced by
BIO-168.
BIO-173
Human Anatomy & Physiology II, 4 cr.
An advanced study of anatomy and physiology. The relationship
between body structure and function and homeostasis forms the
basis for the course. Pathological processes that result in
dysfunction and disease are presented. Major topics include
digestive, endocrine, cardiovascular, lymphatic, respiratory,
immune, blood, metabolism, reproduction, urinary, fluid,
electrolyte, and acid-base balance.
Lecture and laboratory.
BIO-174 Human Anatomy & Physiology II, 4 cr.
Advanced study of anatomy and physiology. Exploration of the
relationship between body structure and function and homeostasis
forms the basis for the course. Pathological processes that
result in dysfunction and disease are presented. Major topics
include lymphatic and immune systems, respiratory system, fluid,
electrolyte, acid-base balance, nervous system, special senses,
endocrine system, urinary system, reproductive system, pregnancy
and heredity. Lecture and laboratory.
(Formerly SC-275A)This course has been replaced by BIO-173.
BIO-186 Microbiology, 4 cr.
General microbiology designed for the science major and nursing
students. Emphasis on morphology, physiology, microbial
genetics, immunology, pathology, epidemiology, and laboratory
techniques. Lecture and laboratory. Prerequisite: BIO-112 or
BIO-177.
(Formerly SC-248A)
BIO-285 Projects in Biology, 1 cr.
Students develop and conduct their own research projects, work
on actual research projects with biologists at the Department of
Natural Resources, or research and conduct problem solving
projects. Students must have instructor's permission to
enroll.
(Formerly SC-201A)
BIO-248 Introduction to Bioscience Technology, 4 cr.
This course explores the expanding field of biotechnology and
the impacts on society. Fundamental biology, chemistry and math
concepts are applied through hands-on activities to emphasize
essential laboratory methods. Course content and lab skills are
relevant to agriculture, medicine, bioenergy and biosafety.
BIO-300 Field Biology & Lab, 4 cr.
Basic field study of the various types of ecosystems common to
the Iowa Great Lakes region. Identification of plants and
animals which inhabit these ecosystems. Specimen collection
techniques, use of taxonomic keys, using water quality analysis
equipment and ecological field methods. Lecture and
laboratory.
(Formerly SC-265A)
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