BIOL 469 Seminars in Biology

This course presents current advanced research in environmental science, connecting students to the wealth of the scientific resources available in the Metropolitan State area. By listening, reflecting, and writing, students learn about current research in environmental science and how scientists communicate it to other scientists. This course can, with instructor permission, be taken more than once for credit. Intended for biology majors in their junior or senior year.

Prerequisites

• BIOL 222: Human Anatomy and Physiology II
• or BIOL 302: Cell Biology
• or BIOL 304: Molecular Biology
• or BIOL 307: Biochemistry
• or BIOL 310: Ecology
• or BIOL 311: Plant Physiology
• or BIOL 312: Evolution
• or BIOL 315: Limnology
• or BIOL 316: Behavioral Ecology
• or BIOL 320: Ecosystem and Global Ecology
• or BIOL 321: Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy
• or BIOL 322: Comparative Animal Physiology
• or BIOL 324: Invertebrate Biology
• or BIOL 330: Advanced Microbiology
• or CHEM 325: Biochemistry I: Biomolecule Structure and Function

Special information

First day attendance is mandatory.
Note: Enrollment limited to Biology majors only, except by instructor permission. Contact instructor for permission. Grading is Pass/No Credit (S/NC) only.