Comparative Animal Physiology

BIO4201.01
Course System Home Terms Fall 2013 Comparative Animal Physiology

Course Description

Summary

Physiological processes of vertebrates and invertebrates are studied at the cellular, organ, organ system, and whole animal levels of organization. The unifying themes of the course are the phenomenon of homeostasis (whereby an animal maintains its organization in the face of environmental perturbations) and the relationship between structure and function. The student will examine these phenomena in the laboratory by dissection and physiological experimentation. Topics include digestion and nutrition, metabolism, gas exchange, circulation, excretion, neurophysiology. Corequisites: Students must also register for the lab, BIO4201L.

Prerequisites

BIO2111 Introduction to Cell Biology.

Please contact the faculty member :

Instructor

  • Elizabeth Sherman

Day and Time

TBA

Delivery Method

Unknown

Length of Course

Unknown

Academic Term

Fall 2013

Credits

4

Course Level

4000

Maximum Enrollment

18

Course Frequency

unknown