300
Gross anatomy of the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems will be covered. Emphasis is on associating function with structure, as well as integrating systems together and examining human anatomy in context. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 205 or
BIO 207
Corequisites
BIO 377 may be taken concurrently.
This course emphasizes understanding the function of the human body as an integrated set of systems using homeostatic control mechanisms. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 205 or
BIO 207
Corequisites
BIO 378 may be taken concurrently.
This course examines the mechanisms that underlie physiological changes following acute and chronic exercise and other forms of stress. Emphasis is placed on the interrelationships of the skeletal, muscular, nervous, respiratory, circulatory, endocrine, and digestive systems.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207,
BIO 276,
BIO 277
This course examines genetic information storage, transmission and utilization, and the human impact resulting from technological advances in the field. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207 and
CHM 207,
CHM 208 or equivalent.
Corequisites
BIO 333
Overview of laboratory methodology in genetics and its practical application. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 330 or
BIO 445
An exploration of the fundamental cell biology and genetics that dictate embryonic development of all multicellular animals. Major developmental model systems examined include the fruit fly, frog, chicken, and mouse. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207,
CHM 207.
Corequisites
BIO 376 may be taken concurrently.
Taxonomy, morphology, physiology, and ecology of Northwest marine fauna.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207
Corequisites
BIO 368 may be taken concurrently.
An exploration of the major groups of land plants, their diversity, life cycles, morphology, and ecological interactions. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207.
Corequisites
BIO 371 may be taken concurrently.
Course will examine anatomy and physiology of the nervous system with a particular focus on neurons as well as the electrical and chemical signaling used in neural communication. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 205 or
BIO 207
Natural history of vertebrates including morphology, physiology, evolution, and taxonomy of the vertebrate classes. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206
Corequisites
BIO 375 may be taken concurrently.
Course will review the history of ethology and behavioral ecology, and examine the behavior of both invertebrate and vertebrate organisms in physiological, ecological, adaptive, and phylogenic contexts. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207
The structure and function of cells and their components, including biochemistry and bioenergetics, cell communication, transport, motility, maintenance of the genetic material, and regulation of gene expression with a particular focus on animal cell biology.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207,
CHM 207,
CHM 208 or equivalent.
Corequisites
BIO 372 may be taken concurrently.
Structure, physiology, and genetics of cellular microorganisms and viruses, discussed in relation to the pathogenesis, treatment, and prevention of infectious diseases. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 205 or
BIO 207
Corequisites
BIO 379 may be taken concurrently.
The physical, chemical, and biological components of freshwater ecosystems.
3
Prerequisites
BIO 206
Corequisites
BIO 373
Laboratory and field experience in the taxonomy, morphology, physiology, and ecology of Northwest marine fauna. Fee: $60.
1
Prerequisites
BIO 206
Corequisites
BIO 338
A field and laboratory-based exploration of the vegetative and reproductive structures of plants, with an emphasis on the identification and ecology of plants native to the Pacific Northwest. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 341
An overview of current methodology in cell biology, including microscopy, cell culture, and macromolecular isolation/analysis techniques. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 354
Field and laboratory investigation of freshwater ecosystems. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 363
Field and laboratory experience in the natural history and taxonomy of vertebrate organisms. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 345
Experimental and microscopic examination of major developmental model systems including chick and fruit fly. May include zebrafish and/or amphibians and invertebrates including sea urchins, flatworms and/or hydra. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 336
Gross anatomy of the human body will be studied using human bones and cadavers. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 307
Homeostatic control of body systems will be explored using the students' bodies and computer-interfaced physiological recording equipment. Three hours of laboratory per week. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 308
Laboratory investigation of microorganisms that affect human health, with an emphasis on proper handling of specimens, selective and differential cultivation, laboratory diagnosis, and evaluation of antimicrobial agents. Three hours of laboratory per week, and follow-up at times other than the scheduled lab period. Fee: $60.
1
Corequisites
BIO 359
This course investigates environmental applications of multispectral remote sensing (RS) and geographic information systems (GIS). RS topics include sensor systems, digital image processing, and automated information extraction. GIS topics include spatial database management systems, data analysis, and environmental modeling. Emphasis is placed on biological applications including vegetation mapping, habitat identification and field data mapping.
3
Cross Listed Courses
ENV 384
Morphology, physiology, and ecology of microorganisms, emphasizing their role in environmental processes such as nutrient cycling, bioremediation, waste treatment, and food production. Three hours of lecture per week.
3
Prerequisites
CHM 207,
CHM 208
Cross Listed Courses
ENV 385
Faculty-directed student outreach experience in community educational institutions. Before enrolling, a student must consult with a faculty member to define the project. May be repeated for credit.
1
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207 or permission of instructor.
Credit arranged.
Variable
Credit arranged.
Variable
Field experience in selected industries or agencies. Department permission and supervision is required. P/NP.
Credit arranged.
Prerequisites
BIO 206,
BIO 207,
BIO 276,
BIO 277