EEMB 101.
Molecular Evolution
(4)
TURNER
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 or MCDB 1A or Geology 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Major concepts in evolutionary biology, presented with a genetic emphasis. This course provides an introduction to the study of population genetic processes and the patterns of genomic evolution, adaptation, and speciation that result from these processes.
EEMB 102.
Macroevolution: Biodiversity in Deep Time
(4)
OAKELY
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 or MCDB 1A or Geology 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to the scientific methods used to study the tempo and mode of evolution above the species level and important topics in macroevolution such as the Cambrian explosion, the origin of novelties, the evolution of development, and phylogenetics.
EEMB 102H.
Macroevolution-Honors
(1)
OAKLEY T H
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 102; consent of instructor
Honors component of EEMB 102. An in depth study of Macroevolution.
EEMB 103A.
Flora and Vegetation of California
(4)
WILKEN
Prerequisite: EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to plant families, species, and communities in California by means of laboratory work and field observations, and including techniques of plant collection and identification. One three-day field tripis required in addition to the regularly scheduled laboratories.
EEMB 103B.
Vegetation and Flora of California
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 103A; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A continuation of the material in EEMB 103A, with increased emphasis on the composition and distribution of plant communities throughout California. Two field trips, three to four days each, are required in addition to the regularly scheduled laboratories.
EEMB 104.
The State of Our Planet
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
The world is in a period of rapid environmental change almost unprecedented in human history. Investigate the scientific bases for primary forms of change (over-population, climate change, biodiversity loss, etc.), along with the consequences for modern society.
EEMB 106.
Biology of Fishes
(4)
WARNER
Prerequisite: EEMB 2; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
The evolution, systematics, biogeography, and ecology of fishes.
EEMB 107.
Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles
(3)
SWEET
Prerequisite: EEMB 113 and 113L both with a grade of C or better.
An introduction to the diversity, systematics, functional morphology and ecology of modern lineages of amphibians and reptiles.
EEMB 107L.
Herpetology Lab
(2)
SWEET
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 107.
An intensive introduction to the diversity and systematics of amphibians and reptiles worldwide with an additional focus on the western North American Herpetofauna.
EEMB 108.
Vertebrate Evolutionary Morphology
(5)
SWEET
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A; and, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; and, EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Lectures concern evolutionary and functional aspects of the development of structural complexity in vertebrates, emphasizing the role of size in determining mechanical and physiological optima and limits, and the constraints imposed by the evolutionary process. Labs involve dissections and demonstrations.
EEMB 109.
Vertebrate Paleontology
(4)
WYSS
Prerequisite: Geology 2 or 3 or 7 or 30, or MCDB 1A-AL or EEMB 2; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Introduction to the history of vertebrate life, with emphasis on the phylogenetic relationships of the major vertebrate groups.
EEMB 110.
Advanced Parasitology
(3)
KURIS
Prerequisite: EEMB 111; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Consideration of theoretical aspects of parasite ecology, evolution, and physiology. General biology of a selected group of parasites chosen in consultation with students. Laboratory: group projects of experimental parasitological systems relevant to the students' general interests. Written report required.
EEMB 111.
Parasitology
(5)
KURIS
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An ecological approach to parasitism. Survey of parasites of humans and other animals. Discussion of evolutionary, genetic, immunological, sociological, political, and economic aspects. Laboratory stresses anatomy and life cycles of living material.
EEMB 111H.
Parasitology-Honors
(1)
KURIS A M
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 111; consent of instructor
Honors component of EEMB 111. An in depth study of a topic in parasitology. A written report and an annotated bibliography are required.
EEMB 112.
Invertebrate Zoology
(5)
KURIS, OAKLEY
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to the classification, structure, life histories, and habits of the major phyla of invertebrate animals (excluding annelids and arthropods), with emphasis on marine fauna of Santa Barbara area.
EEMB 113.
Evolution and Ecology of Terrestrial Vertebrates
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; and, concurrent enrollment in EEMB 113L; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Evolutionary and ecological principles as demonstrated by amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals; competition and other species interactions; diversity and systematics with special emphasis on speciation theory.
EEMB 113L.
Laboratory and Fieldwork in Vertebrate Biology
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 113.
Weekly field trips to numerous locations and laboratory work emphasizing classification, identification, and observation of local terrestrial vertebrates. Introduction to techniques such as trapping and banding to study vertebrates in the field.
EEMB 114.
The Biology and Evolution of Plants
(5)
SCHNEIDER
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
The structure, life-cycles and evolution of fossil and living vascular plants. Emphasis on such topics as the origin of land plants, early land plants, evolution of the ovule, siphonogamy, angiospermy, the flower and fruit.
EEMB 115.
Plant Anatomy
(5)
SCHNEIDER
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to the anatomy of vascular plants. Fundamental descriptive,developmental, and comparative aspects of anatomy.
EEMB 116.
Invertebrate Zoology: Higher Invertebrates
(5)
KURIS, TURNER
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to the classification, structure, life histories, and habits of annelids and arthropods, with emphasis on the aquatic fauna of the Santa Barbara area.
EEMB 117.
Flow and Aquatic Ecosystems
(3)
MACINTYRE
Prerequisite: EEMB 142A-B-C; Mathematics 3A-B or 34A-B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Introduction to the interaction of hydrodynamics with aquatic organisms and ecosystems and use of quantitative approaches in aquatic ecology. Case studies include examples from lakes, rivers, kelp forests, and coral reefs.
EEMB 119.
Ecology and Management of California Wildlands
(5)
D'ANTONIO
Prerequisite: Environmental Studies 100 or EEMB 120.
Explore ecological processes in California habitats and the challenges of their management through field trips, discussions with land managers, lectures and readings. Focus on regional habitats including specialized habitats such as coastal salt marsh and vernal pools, and more widespread such as oak savanna and chaparral.
EEMB 120.
Introduction to Ecology
(4)
HOLBROOK
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Major concepts in population and evolutionary ecology. Theoretical, experimental, and field studies pertaining to population growth and regulation, competition, predation, diversity, adaptation and life history strategies.
EEMB 120AL.
Field and Laboratory Studies in Ecology
(3)
HOLBROOK
Prerequisite: EEMB 120 (may be taken concurrently).
Practical studies in ecology in both field and laboratory, emphasizing the design and analysis of experiments.
EEMB 120BL.
Field and Laboratory Studies in Ecology
(3)
HOLBROOK
Prerequisite: EEMB 120AL; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Practical studies in ecology in both field and laboratory. Individual projects are emphasized.
EEMB 124.
Biochemical Ecology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Provides a basic introduction to natural products and focuses on discussion of the roles and functions of natural products in animal-plant, plant-plant, and plant-microbe interactions.
EEMB 125.
Dynamics of Ecological Systems
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 120; and Mathematics 3A or 34A; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Examines theory in ecology and applications to real systems.
EEMB 127.
Plant Biology and Biodiversity
(4)
MAZER
Prerequisite: EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Introduction to plant biology; the importance of plants to humans; taxonomic and ecological diversity; and evolutionary processes. Will serve as a foundation for all upper-division plant biology courses. Emphasis on life history variation; pollination; reproduction and mating strategies.
EEMB 127L.
Plant Biology and Biodiversity Lab
(2)
MAZER
Prerequisite: EEMB 3 and EEMB 127 (may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Computer, lab, greenhouse, and field experience in studies of plant anatomy, physiology, reproduction, pollination, morphology, and adaptation to different environments. Live material and herbarium collections used to demonstrate plant diversity, speciation, and genetic variation. Independent and team projects.
EEMB 128.
Foundations of Ecosystem Restoration
(4)
D'ANTONIO
Prerequisite: Environmental Studies 100 or EEMB 120.
Integrates ecological principles with practical issues involved in ecosystem restoration. Beginning with the challenge of selecting goals and establishing a target trajectory, students evaluate how ecological knowledge can guide restoration and whether sustainable states or trajectories can be achieved.
EEMB 129.
Introductory Genetics
(4)
HODGES
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3 with a grade of C or better.
Introduction to genetics. Mendel's laws, structure, replication and expression of DNA, linkage and chromosomal aberrations, mutation and recombination, concepts of genetic variability, quantitative and populationgenetics.
EEMB 130.
Population Genetics
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A with a grade of C or better.
The consequences of mendelian principles in diploid populations, including quantitative genetics; genetic correlations, gene frequency, change under selection, the effects of mutation on populations, gene interactions in fitness, and ecological genetics.
EEMB 131.
Principles of Evolution
(4)
SWEET, TURNER
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A; and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, or Geology 2 and 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A foundation course concerning the mechanisms of evolution at micro- and macroevolutionary levels, and interpretation of the resulting patterns of adaptation and organic diversity.
EEMB 134.
Biology of Seaweeds and Phytoplankton
(5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Overview on the biology of macroalgae and phytoplankton, with emphasis on living and adapting in the various environments. Topics include form-function, ecophysiology, unique aspects of biochemistry, antiherbivorestrategies, applied phycology and mariculture.
EEMB 136.
Principles of Paleontology
(4)
TIFFNEY
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing.
The ecological structure and evolution of the biosphere as illustrated by the fossil record.
EEMB 136L.
Principles of Paleontology Laboratory
(2)
TIFFNEY
Prerequisite: EEMB 136 (may be taken concurrently).
Exercises and projects in the identification and interpretation of fossil taxa and fossil communities.
EEMB 137.
Plant Paleobiology
(4)
TIFFNEY
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing.
Examination of the history of land plants; the systematics, morphology, and phylogeny of major groups. Major evolution and biogeographic patterns.
EEMB 137L.
Plant Paleobiology Laboratory
(1)
TIFFNEY
Prerequisite: EEMB 137 or Geology 141 (may be taken concurrently).
Anatomy, morphology, and systematics of fossil plants from the specimens.
EEMB 138.
Ethology and Behavioral Ecology
(5)
PROULX, WARNER
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Animal behavior and social organization viewed from evolutionary and whole animal perspectives. Specific topics stress environmental influences and natural selection and include: classical ethology, development and learning, communication, foraging, aggression, territoriality, mating systems, parental care, altruism, and sociobiology.
EEMB 139.
Sensory Ecology and Evolution
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; and, Mathematics 3A-B or 34A-B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Sensory mechanisms, their ecological/evolutionary consequences, vision, and other senses in natural environments, composition of visual backgrounds, perception of pattern, animal communication, predator-prey relationships, detection of prey/territorial neighbors/mates, polymorphism, detecting, measuring, and predicting natural selection, response to changing environments.
EEMB 140.
General Plant Ecology
(4)
MAHALL
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to the principles of plant ecology.
EEMB 140L.
General Plant Ecology Lab
(2)
MAHALL
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; and, EEMB 140 (may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Field and laboratory research techniques.
EEMB 141.
Physiological Plant Ecology
(6)
MAHALL
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-1B, EEMB 2 and 3; and MCDB 117 or 118 or EEMB 140; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A study of the environmental and physiological parameters of plant distributions and niches.
EEMB 142A.
Aquatic Communities
(4)
COOPER, SCHMITT, EVEN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A survey of the patterns of distribution, diversity, an abundance of species in marine and freshwater communities, with an emphasis on the dynamic interactions which shape these patterns. Applied aspects: fisheries, mariculture.
EEMB 142AL.
Methods in Aquatic Community Ecology
(3)
COOPER, SCHMITT, EVEN
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 142A.
Experience in the field techniques of aquatic community ecology.
EEMB 142B.
Environmental Processes in Oceans and Lakes
(4)
PREZELIN, MACINTYRE, CARLSON
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A discussion of biological, chemical, physical, and optical processes in marine and freshwater environments and the linkage between these processes. Emphasis on primary production, global biogeochemical cycles, nutrient dynamics, and synoptic mapping of biological and physical patterns.
EEMB 142BL.
Chemical and Physical Methods of Aquatic Environments
(3)
MACINTYRE
Prerequisite: EEMB 142B (may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A survey of physical and chemical methods used by limnologists and oceanographers supplemented with field observations.
EEMB 142C.
Environmental Processes in Oceans and Lakes
(4)
COOPER
Prerequisite: EEMB 142B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A continuation of EEMB 142B with emphasis on secondary productivity, ecology of higher trophic levels including zoo plankton and fish, food web dynamics, benthic-pelagic coupling, ocean circulation, and biogeographical aspects of pelagic communities.
EEMB 142CL.
Methods of Aquatic Biology
(3)
BRZEZINSKI, STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 142C (may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Laboratory and field techniques used to measure various biological processes including productivity, and to sample, identify, enumerate, and culture marine organisms.
EEMB 143.
Ecological Physiology
(3)
HOFMANN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Consideration of the physiological responses and adaptations of animals to their environments. Emphasis on the underlying physiological and biochemical mechanisms. A comparative approach in nature emphasizing aquatic animals.
EEMB 143L.
Laboratory in Ecological Physiology
(2)
HOFMANN
Prerequisite: EEMB 143(may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Semi-independent study lab to accompany EEMB 143. Study of the physiological responses and adaptations of animals to their environment. Aquatic animals emphasized.
EEMB 144.
Marine Microbiology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Exploration of evolution, ecology, biochemistry, and genetics of marine bacteria. Topics include: historical perspective, molecular approaches in microbial ecology, trophic interactions/biogeochemistry, physiological adaptations, and biochemistry and genetics of selected systems bioluminescence, deep-sea adaptations, cell-surface interactions, starvation survival).
EEMB 144L.
Marine Microbiology Lab
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; concurrent enrollment in EEMB 144 or 142B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A laboratory survey of the diversity, physiology and ecology of marine prokaryotes, and methods used to identify, quantify and measure their activities.
EEMB 146.
Biometry
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Mathematics 3A-B or 34A-B; and EEMB 30 or PSTAT 5A; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Linear models and least squares fitting: simple and multiple linear regression; analysis of variance (fixed, random and mixed models; crossed and nested effects; balanced and unbalanced designs); analysis of covariance, factorial designs; incomplete layouts; use of transformations.
EEMB 148.
Ecology of Running Waters
(4)
EVEN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Review of literature on the physics, chemistry, and biology of running water ecosystems.
EEMB 148L.
Investigations in Stream Ecology
(3)
COOPER
Prerequisite: EEMB 148 (may be taken concurrently); Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Introduction to field methods used in lotic ecology. Design and execution of research projects emphasized.
EEMB 149.
Mariculture for the 21st Century: Research Frontiers
(4)
COLLINS, STAFF
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing.
Recent progress and new directions in research increasing production of valuable marine animals, plants, and microorganisms. Control of reproduction, development, growth and disease in marine species; problems encountered in commercializing production; regional and biological solutions; the role of modern biotechnology.
EEMB 151.
Phytoplankton Photoecology
(3)
PREZELIN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; and, EEMB 142B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
How sunlight controls all aspects of phytoplankton biology, thus affecting many large scale ocean processes where phytoplankton play a central role; primarily production, biogeochemcial cycling, impacts of climate change on oceans due to global warming and ozone depletion. Topics include photosynthesis, photoadaptation, photoinhibition and photoregulation of metabolism, behavior and survival strategies. The evolutionary similarities and differences between taxonomic groupings of photoplankton are examined as well as the present photoecology of harmful algal blooms, picophytoplankton and microalgal symbionts of corals and other marine animals.
EEMB 152.
Applied Marine Ecology
(5)
SCHMITT, HOLBROOK
Prerequisite: Environmental Studies 100, or EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, or EEMB 3; and Mathematics 3A or 34A.
Introduction to the application of ecological principles and methods to environmental problems in marine habitats. Focus on problems that are local, regional, and global in scale. Concepts illustrated with case studies.
EEMB 153.
Ecology of Lakes and Wetlands
(3)
MELACK
Prerequisite: EEMB 142B; and, EEMB 142A or EEMB 120; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An examination of ecological aspects of lakes, wetlands, and their catchments integrating biogeochemical processes, biological-physical coupling, and population and community ecology. Applications of remote sensing and ecological models; human-caused impacts and their management.
EEMB 154.
Integrative Physiology
(4)
SUAREZ
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; and, Chemistry 109A-B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A rigorous introduction to how animals function, integrating information and concepts appropriate to the understanding of physiological processes from the level of molecules to whole organisms.
EEMB 156.
Biology of Reproduction
(4)
COLLINS
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Examination of hormonal mechanisms regulating initiation/maintenance of reproductive function in vertebrates. Review of regulation of fertilization/pregnancy/parturition. Endocrine aspects do not duplicate topics covered in EEMB 155, and provide background in physiology for MCDB 126B.
EEMB 157.
Cell Physiology
(4)
SUAREZ
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An analysis of processes fundamental to the functioning of cells, using actual examples from the protista. These processes include, but are not limited to, membrane structure and function, motility, metabolite transport, protein trafficking, energy acquisition and utilization.
EEMB 159.
Tropical Ecology
(4)
EVEN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A and MCDB 1B and EEMB 2 and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Examination of ecological processes in terrestrial and aquatic tropical environments.
EEMB 163.
Deep-Sea Biology
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Consideration of the biology of midwater and benthic organisms living beneath the euphotic zone. Emphasis on dynamic aspects of biological processes in this unique environment. Surveys of major deep-sea taxa and the history of deep-sea biology are included.
EEMB 164.
Marine Pharmacology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A; and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B; and, EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
A comprehensive examination of unique natural product probes and toxins that define physiological pathways and serve as a basis for modern pharmacology.
EEMB 164L.
Marine Pharmacology Laboratory
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 164.
Characterizing physiological pathways in isolated tissues, organs, and intact animal preparations using natural product probes.
EEMB 165.
Fields Studies in Marine Ecological Physiology
(4)
HOFMANN
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-1B, EEMB 2 and 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An integration of fields and laboratory approaches to questions in marine ecological physiology. Using local coastal field sites, participants conduct a team research project. Participants collect, analyze, and present the results. Involves occasional field trips and lab work.
EEMB 166.
Field Approaches to Terrestial Plant and Ecosystem Ecology
(5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An intensive lecture and field course in local habitats examining biological invasions, resource cycling, vegetation succession, fire ecology, and seed banks. Lectures introduce ecological principles, and field labs demonstrate methodology. An additional weekend lab or outside project is required.
EEMB 166FT.
Terrestial Plant and Ecosystem Ecology - Weekend Mini Course
(1)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 166.
A Friday to Sunday field trip to desert, alpine, and sagebrush ecosystems in California. Field projects examine questions posed in EEMB 166.
EEMB 167.
Applied Freshwater Ecology
(4)
COOPER
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Providing sufficient quantities of high quality freshwater will be the single biggest challenge facing humanity in the next century. The course explores the scientific basis for evaluating and addressing the impacts of environmental change of freshwater ecosystems.
EEMB 168.
Conservation Ecology
(4)
LATTO
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 and 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Introduction to the practical application of biological principles to conserving biodiversity. Covers tools and theory derived from both ecology and evolutionary biology such as metapopulation theory and population viability analysis as applied to real world examples.
EEMB 170.
Biology of the Marine-Land Interface
(4)
PAGE
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Influence of physical factors on adaptations of shoreline organisms with emphasis on the arthropods.
EEMB 171.
Ecosystem Processes
(4)
SCHIMEL
Prerequisite: Environmental Studies 100 or EEMB 2 or MCDB 1B.
An examination of the key processes that regulate ecosystem productivity and function in terrestrial ecosystems. Specific foci include: plant- soil linkages including decomposition and nutrient supply, and the role of above- and below-ground community composition on element cycles.
EEMB 172.
Theoretical Population Ecology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-B; and EEMB 2-3; and Math 3A-B or 34A-B; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a C- or better.
Examines the ecological theory pertaining to population dynamics, species interactions, and community properties, and explore how mathematical and computer modeling has influenced the development of ecological theory. Includes case studies and computer exercises.
EEMB 175.
Biochemical Adaptation to the Environment
(4)
SUAREZ
Prerequisite: EEMB 154 or MCDB 108A.
Biochemical mechanisms of physiological and evolutionary adaptation to temperature, pressure, diet and food availability, locomotory activity, and oxygen availability.
EEMB 176.
Advanced Biostatistics
(5)
RICE
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 176L; consent of instructor.
Accelerated overview of parametric and nonparametric statistical techniques that are used in the biological sciences. The course unifies nearly all traditional statistical tests by expressing them all as a single unified testing protocol.
EEMB 176L.
Advanced Biostatistics Laboratory
(2)
RICE
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 176.
Students use computerized sampling to evaluate the robustness and power of a wide diversity of parametric vs. nonparametric tests. Students also learn to use computerized software to carry out all the tests described in the lecture class.
EEMB 179.
Modeling Environmental and Ecological Change
(4)
NISBET
Prerequisite: Mathematics 34A-B or 3A-B; completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
An introduction to mathematical and computer models in studies of the natural environment with emphasis on population dynamics. Case studies of interacting physical, chemical and biological phenomena.
EEMB 179H.
Ecological Modeling - Honors
(1)
NISBET
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 179 and consent of instructor.
Honors component of EEMB 179 designed to permit an in-depth study involvingformulation, analysis and interpretation of an ecological model. A written report on the work is required.
EEMB 181.
Science in the Media
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A and MCDB 1B and EEMB 2 and EEMB 3; Completion of all listed prerequisites with a grade of C- or better.
Critical look at science stories in the popular media. Students will learn to read and present scientific papers, write about science, and interpret research. Not applicable to credit for the EEMB or MCDB majors.
EEMB 182.
Communicating Ocean Science
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Sophmore standing or higher; consent of instructor.
Students interested in improving their ability to communicate their scientific knowledge by teaching in K-12, college, and public education settings. Course combines instruction in inquiry-based teaching methods and learning pedagogy with 10 weeks of supervised field experience. Students practice communicating scientific knowledge and receive mentoring on how to improve their presentations.
EEMB 183.
Introduction to Teaching in Biology
(1-5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing and consent of instructor.
Students will assist instructor in teaching course in which the student previously received a grade of A or better. Activities will be determined in consultation with the instructor and may include leading discussion, laboratory, or tutorial section(s), attending lectures, and grading exams.
EEMB 184.
Internship in Biological Sciences
(1-12)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing; consent of department.
Opportunity to obtain practical biological related experience by working under faculty direction as an intern with local, state, federal, or private agencies. A written report will be submitted for evaluation.
EEMB 185.
Field Work in Oceanography
(1-8)
PREZELIN, CARLSON
Prerequisite: EEMB 142B or 142C; consent of instructor.
Participation as a member of a scientific party on Scripps Institution (UCSD), NMFS, and UCSB oceanographic cruises. Cruise duration is variable (7 to 60 days), and course units will vary with cruise duration. Supervision by scientific party leader. Report required.
EEMB 187.
Pharmacology Colloquia
(1)
WILSON
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A, and EEMB 2 and MCDB 1B, and EEMB 3.
Lectures on active research programs in pharmacology in the federal, state,and private research sectors.
EEMB 188RE.
Conservation and Restoration Seminar
(1)
STRATTON
Seminar explores current topics in conservation biology and restoration ecology including basic and applied questions related to the conservation, restoration and management of populations,communities and ecosystems. Presentations and discussions may include model ecosystem studies, hands on restoration or conservation projects & lessons learned, and political, economic and philosophical issues.
EEMB 189.
Biodiversity and Ecological restoration: Education Practicum
(4)
THORSCH, J
Prerequisite: Env S 2 and MCDB 20 or EEMB 22; or EEMB 2 and EEMB 3 and MCDB 1A and MCDB 1B
Blending the science of biodiversity and ecological restoration with teaching and curriculum development for grades K-12. Topics include: science education, phenology, local biodiversity, plant and animal identification, and the watershed concept from coastal water to the near shore marine environment.
EEMB 192.
Special Topics in Biological Sciences
(1-4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing in EEMB or MCDB and consent of instructor.
Special topics of current importance in biological sciences. Course contentwill vary. Information may be obtained from the department office.
EEMB 194AAZZ.
Group Studies for Advanced Students
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing and consent of instructor.
Oral reports by students.
EEMB 194AA.
Evolutionary Ecology
EEMB 194AL.
Energetics of Animal Locomotion
EEMB 194B.
Manipulating Reproduction
EEMB 194BC.
Advanced Community Ecology
EEMB 194BN.
Behavioral Neurobiology
EEMB 194C.
Systematics
EEMB 194CE.
Community Ecology
EEMB 194D.
Plant Ecology
EEMB 194DD.
Endocrinology
EEMB 194DL.
Contemporary Approaches to Marine Biology
EEMB 194EE.
Symbiosis
EEMB 194EG.
Evolutionary Genetics
EEMB 194EN.
Environmental Endocrinology
EEMB 194ET.
Ecological Toxicology
EEMB 194EV.
Evolutionary Biology
EEMB 194FF.
Photosynthesis
EEMB 194GG.
Evolutionary Morphology
EEMB 194H.
Group Studies for Advanced Students
EEMB 194J.
Evolutionary and Behavioral Ecology of Vertibrates
EEMB 194M.
Reproductive Ecology and Evolution
EEMB 194MMAAZZ.
Marine Microbiology
(2)
CARLSON C A
Prerequisite: Upper-division standing and consent of instructor.
Oral reports by students.
EEMB 194MR.
Metabolic Regulation
EEMB 194MS.
Group Studies for Advanced Students
EEMB 194NV.
Natural Variation
EEMB 194O.
Ecological Genetics
EEMB 194P.
Population Ecology
EEMB 194Q.
Aquatic Biology
EEMB 194RR.
Research Reviews in Aquatic Ecology
EEMB 194S.
Plant Systematics and Evolution
EEMB 194T.
Parasitology
EEMB 194TE.
Theoretical Ecology and Evolution
EEMB 194Z.
Ecoligical Physiology
EEMB 197.
Directed Studies
(1-5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB major; consent of department; upper-division standing; completion of two upper-division courses in MCDB or EEMB.
Hours and credit by arrangement with any faculty member.
EEMB 198.
Directed Readings
(1-5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB major; consent of department; upper-division standing; completion of two upper-division courses in MCDB or EEMB.
Individual conferences one hour every two weeks. Special readings designed to broaden the outlook of students and to knit into a cohesive whole the basic principles underlying the major disciplines in the field.
EEMB 199.
Independent Studies
(1-5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB majors only; consent of instructor and department; upper-division standing; two upper-division courses in MCDB or EEMB.
Hours and credit by arrangement with any faculty member. Laboratory or field.
EEMB 201.
Molecular Evolution
(4)
TURNER
Prerequisite: EEMB 2 or MCDB 1A or Geol 3 or instructor approval
Major concepts in evolutionary biology, presented with a genetic emphasis. This course provides an introduction to the study of population genetic processes and the patterns of genomic evolution, adaptation, and speciation that result from these processes.
EEMB 211.
Parasitology
(5)
KURIS
Prerequisite: EEMB 2-2L or MCDB 1B-BL; and, EEMB 3-3L or equivalents.
An ecological approach to parasitism. Survey of parasites of humans and other animals. Discussion of evolutionary, genetic, immunological, sociological, political, and economic aspects. Laboratory stresses anatomy and life cycles of living material.
EEMB 217.
Flow and Aquatic Ecosystems
(3)
MACINTYRE
Prerequisite: EEMB 142A-B-C or equivalent; and, Math 3A-B or 34A-B or equivalent.
An introduction to the interaction of hydrodynamics with aquatic organisms and ecosystems and use of quantitative approaches in aquatic ecology. Case studies include examples from lakes, rivers, kelp forests, and coral reefs.
EEMB 222.
Experimental Design Workshop
(2)
RICE
Prerequisite: Introductory course in statistics.
A workshop for students focusing on statistica issues in the design and analysis of ecological experiments. Includes extensive analyses of real data sets supplied by the students. Specific topics vary each year.
EEMB 225.
Dynamics of Ecological Systems
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: EEMB 120; and Mathematics 3A or 34A.
Covers recent advances in analyzing the dynamics of ecological populations and communities based on the properties of individual organisms. Relates evolution, physiology, and behavior to dynamics.
EEMB 228.
Ecological Constraints to Ecosystem Restoration
(4)
D'ANTONIO
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Integrates ecological principles with practical issues involved in ecosystem restoration. Beginning with the challenge of selecting goals and establishing a target trajectory, students evaluate how ecological knowledge can guide restoration and whether sustainable states or trajectories can be achieved.
EEMB 230.
Population Genetics
(4)
MAZER
Prerequisite: MCDB 101A-B or equivalent.
The consequences of mendelian principles in diploid pop ulations, includingquantitative genetics, genetic correlations, gene frequency, change under selection, the effects of mutation on populations, gene interactions in fitness, and ecological genetics.
EEMB 234.
Phycology
(5)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-AL; and, MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L; and, EEMB 3-3L, or equivalents.
Overview on the biology of macroalgae and phytoplankton, with emphasis on living and adapting in the various environments. Topics include form-function, ecophysiology, unique aspects of bio-chemistry, antiherbivore strategies, applied phycology and mariculture.
EEMB 235.
Current Topics in Phycology
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Discussion of current research on algae and their economic uses.
EEMB 241.
Advanced Physiological Plant Ecology
(7)
MAHALL
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-AL; and, MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L; and, EEMB 3-3L; and, EEMB 140 or one course in plant physiology.
A study of the evnironmental and physiological parameters of plant distributions and niches with special reference to methods.
EEMB 243.
Biological Oceanography
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Current concepts in biological oceanography focusin on the coupling of biotic processes to ocean physics, chemistry and sedimentation. Emphasis on areas of active research with critical evaluation of current and seminalliterature.
EEMB 244.
Marine Microbiology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-AL; and, MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L; and, EEMB 3-3L; and, MCDB 110, 13EEMB 145A-B-C; and, Chemistry 1A-B-C; or equivalents.
Exploration of evolution, ecology, biochemistry, and genetics of marine bacteria. Topics include: historical perspective, molecular approaches in in microbial ecology, trophic interactions/biogeochemistry, physiological adaptations, and biochemistry and genetics of selected systems (bioluminescence, deep-sea adaptations, cell-surface interactions, starvation survival).
EEMB 244L.
Marine Microbiology Laboratory
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-AL; and, MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L; and, EEMB 3-3L; and, EEMB 144 (mube taken concurrently) or EEMB 145A; and, consent of instructor.
A laboratory survey of the diversity, physiology and ecology of marine prokaryotes, and methods used to identify, quantify and measure their activities.
EEMB 245.
Advanced Population Biology
(4)
NISBET
Prerequisite: One course in ecology and consent of instructor.
An in depth look at selected aspects of population and community dynamics of organisms. Extensive reading of original papers.
EEMB 247.
Quantitative Methods in Biology
(3)
BRIGGS
A review of quantitative methods required to develop models of biological and ecological systems. Topics illustrated through computer exercises.
EEMB 248.
Ecology of Running Waters
(4)
EVEN
Prerequisite: EEMB 145B or consent of instructor.
Review of literature on the physics, chemistry, and biology of running water ecosystems.
EEMB 249.
Mariculture: Research Frontiers in Farming the Sea
(4)
COLLINS, STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Recent progress and new directions in research increasing production of valuable marine animals, plants and microorganisms. Control of reproduction, development, growth and disease in marine species; problems encountered in commercializing production; regional and biological solutions; the role of modern biotechnology.
EEMB 250.
Phytoplankton Photoecology
(3)
PREZELIN
How sunlight controls all aspects of phytoplankton biolgy, thus affecting many large scale ocean processes where phytoplankton play a central role; primarily production, biogeochemcial cycling, impacts of climate change on oceans due to global warming and ozone depletion. Topics include photosynthesis, photoadaptation, photoinhibition and photoregulation of metabolism, behavior and survival strategies. The evolutionary similarities and differences between taxonomic groupings of photoplankton are examined as well as the present photoecology of harmful algal blooms, picophytoplankton and microalgal symbionts of corals and other marine animals. Different criteria and more sophisticated assignments for grads.
EEMB 264.
Marine Pharmacology
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
History and scope of the use of natural product probes in biology and theirrelationship to physiology, chemistry, and biochemistry.
EEMB 264L.
Marine Pharmacology Laboratory
(3)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Characterizing physiological pathways in isolated tissues, organs, and intact animal preparations using natural product probes.
EEMB 266.
Biology of Reproduction
(4)
COLLINS
Prerequisite: MCDB 1A-AL; and, MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L; and, EEMB 3-3L or equivalents.
Examination of hormonal mechanisms regulating initiation/maintenance of reproductive function in vertibrates. Review of regulation of fertilization/pregnancy/parturition. Endocrine aspects do not duplicate topics covered in EEMB 155, and provide background in physiology for MCDB 226B.
EEMB 271.
Ecosystem Processes
(4)
SCHIMEL
Prerequisite: Environmental Studies 13 or MCDB 1B-BL or EEMB 2-2L.
An examination of carbonand nutrient cycling in terrestrial ecosystems. Specific foci will include plant-soil linkages including decomposition and nutrient supply, and the role of above- and below-ground community composition on element cycles.
EEMB 272.
Theoretical Population Ecology
(4)
BRIGGS
Examine the ecological theory pertaining to population dynamics, species interactions, and community properties, and explore how mathematical and computer modeling has influenced the development of ecological theory. Includes case studies and computer exercises
EEMB 275.
Environmental Adaptation
(3)
SUAREZ
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Introduction to the concepts and literature concerning mechanisms underlying physiological and evolutionary adaptations that allow animals to exploit various environments and adapt to environmental change. Open to graduate students from various disciplines. Lectures and student presentations.
EEMB 276.
Advanced Biostatistics
(5)
RICE
Prerequisite: Graduate standing; concurrent enrollment in EEMB 276L.
Accelerated overview of parametric and nonparametric techniques that are used in the biological sciences. The course unifies nearly all traditional statistical tests by expressing them all as a single unified testing protocol.
EEMB 276L.
Advanced Biostatistics Lab
(2)
RICE
Prerequisite: Concurrent enrollment in EEMB 276.
Students use computerized samplng to measure the robustness and power of a wide diversity of parametric vs. nonparametric tests. Students also learn to use computerized software to carry out all the tests described in the lecture class.
EEMB 279.
Modeling Environmental and Ecological Change
(4)
NISBET
Prerequisite: Mathematics 34A-B or 3A-B or equivalent.
An introduction to mathematica and computer models in studies of the natural environment with emphasis on population dynamics. Case studies of interacting physical, chemical and biological phenomena.
EEMB 281.
Science in the Media
(2)
STAFF
Critical look at science stories in the popular media. Students will learn to read and present scientific papers, write about science, and interpret research.
EEMB 285.
Field Work in Oceanography
(1-8)
PREZELIN
Prerequisite: Upper-division courses in aquatic biology and/or geology.
Participation as a member of the scientific part on Scripps institution (UCSD), NMFS, and UCSB oceanographic cruises. Cruise duration is variable (7 to 60 days), and course units will vary with cruise duration. Supervision by scientific party leader. Report required.
EEMB 288RE.
Restoration Ecology Seminar
(1)
THORSCH
Seminar explores current topics in restoration ecology including model projects, techniques, structured research, performance criteria, political and philosophical issues and may include site visits.
EEMB 290.
Introduction to Faculty Research
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Strongly encouraged for all first year graduate students; open to continuingraduate students. Undergraduates by consent of instructor.
Presentation and discussion of current EEMB faculty research. Informal discussions follow weekly faculty member research presentations. This seminar exposes graduate students to the breadth of departmental research, facilitates graduate-faculty interaction, and offers an intellectual setting for student interaction.
EEMB 292.
Advanced Special Topics in Biological Sciences
(1-4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
Special topics of current importance in biological sciences. Course content will vary. Information on course content may be obtained in the department office.
EEMB 295A.
Soils and Ecosystems
(3)
CHADWICK, SCHIMEL
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Development of the links between the biological and in organic components of the soil. Water availability and nutrients control plant and soil microbial communities. These in turn affect the soil by enhancing weathering and modifying the local environment.
EEMB 500.
Teaching Assistant Orientation
(1)
STAFF
General orientation regarding the University of California and the Santa Barbara campus; various pertinent regulations, officials and their functions, staff and functions; services available to teaching assistants and to students. Prospective teaching assistants are encouraged to take this course during the fall quarter prior to their employment.
EEMB 501.
Practicum in Instruction
(1-4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Concurrent teaching assistant employment.
Practical experience in teaching within specified areas of biology. Students will have responsibility for one or more laboratory and/or discussion sections. Staff will periodically observe teaching assistants in actual teaching situations. Evaluation forms will be completed by members of the class sections.
EEMB 502.
Techniques of Teaching and Laboratory Class Supervision
(1-2)
EARDLEY, COOPER
Prerequisite: Concurrent teaching assistant employment.
Weekly discussion and readings on techniques of teaching including lecturing, leading discussions, writing and grading exams, student-teacher interactions classroom dynamics, and teaching philosophy.
EEMB 503.
Research Practium in Biology
(1-2)
STAFF
Basic procedures and methods of research in a specific area as determined by consultation between the supervising faculty member and the research assistant. Includes weekly meetings and consultations, and formal evaluations.
EEMB 508.
Levels of Biological Organization i: Individuals and Populations
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
This is the first in a set of two advanced courses in ecology and evolution, and includes modules on adaptation and organismal function, life history theory and fitness, and population dynamics.
EEMB 509.
Levels of Biological Organization II: Communities and Ecosystems
(4)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
This is the second in a set of advanced courses in ecology and evolution, and includes modules on the origins of diversity, species interactions and coexistence, the causes and consequences of food-web complexity, and ecosystem level processes.
EEMB 510.
Professional Development for Graduate Students
(2)
HOFMANN
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Survey of topics significant to graduate student professional development, including CV preparation, grant proposal writing, and publication. Course participants have the opportunity to enhance specific academic skills through interaction with peers and the faculty instructor in a workshop format.
EEMB 511.
Writing Science
(2)
SCHIMEL
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
A hands-on workshop to polish writing skills. Modules focus on “story telling” to make ideas compelling, streamlining to make writing compact and effective, and developing flow of ideas and paragraphs. Students work on a chapter, paper, or proposal.
EEMB 590.
EEMB Colloquium
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing.
Presentation and discussion of recent work in ecology, evolution, behavioral ecology, evolutionary ecology, physiological ecology, and marine biology, by eminent and nationally and internationally well known biologists. Optional individual discussion in addition to formal lecture.
EEMB 595AAZZ.
Group Studies
(2)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
A critical review of research in selected fields of biology. Subject matter for these seminars will be selected from the following list: (refer to individual letter designations.)
EEMB 595A.
Ecology and Evolution
EEMB 595AA.
Evolutionary Ecology
EEMB 595AL.
Energetics of Animal Locomotion
EEMB 595B.
Manipulating Reproduction
EEMB 595BC.
Advanced Community Ecology
EEMB 595BN.
Behavioral Neurobiology
EEMB 595C.
Systematics
EEMB 595CE.
Community Ecology
EEMB 595D.
Plant Ecology
EEMB 595DD.
Group Studies
EEMB 595DL.
Contempoarary Approaches to Marine Biology
EEMB 595DS.
Ecological Data Synthesis
EEMB 595EE.
Symbiosis
EEMB 595EG.
Evolutionary Genetics
EEMB 595EM.
Ecosystem Management
EEMB 595EN.
Environmental Endocrinology
EEMB 595ET.
Ecological Toxicology
EEMB 595EV.
Evolutionary Biology
EEMB 595FF.
Photosynthesis
EEMB 595GC.
Global Change and Ecology
EEMB 595GG.
Evolutionary Morphology
EEMB 595H.
Marine Molecular Ecology and Physiology
EEMB 595J.
Evolutionary and Behavioral Ecology of Vertibrates
EEMB 595K.
Biometry
EEMB 595L.
Philosophy of Science
EEMB 595M.
Reproductive Ecology and Evolution
EEMB 595MM.
Marine Microbial Ecology
EEMB 595MR.
Metabolic Regulation
EEMB 595MS.
Marine Science
EEMB 595O.
Ecological Genetics
EEMB 595P.
Advanced Population Ecology
EEMB 595Q.
Aquatic Biology
EEMB 595RR.
Research Reviews in Aquatic Ecology
EEMB 595S.
Plant Systematics and Evolution
EEMB 595T.
Parasitology
EEMB 595TE.
Theoretical Ecology and Evolution
EEMB 595TP.
Terrestrial Plant and Ecosystem Ecology
EEMB 595Z.
Ecological Physiology
EEMB 596.
Directed Reading and Research
(2-12)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
Hours and credit by arrangement with faculty.
EEMB 597.
Individual Study for Master's Comprehensive Examinations and Ph.D. Examinations
(1-12)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Graduate standing and consent of instructor.
Individual study for M.A. comprehensive examinations and Ph.D. examinations.
EEMB 598.
Master's Thesis Research and Preparation
(1-12)
STAFF
Prerequisite: M.A. (thesis) candidate and consent of committee chair.
For research underlying the thesis and writing of the thesis.
EEMB 599.
Ph.D. Dissertation Preparation
(1-12)
STAFF
Prerequisite: Ph.D. candidate and consent of instructor.
For writing of the dissertation.