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  • BIOLOGY 325a: Topics in Neuroscience

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Fall 2007. PATSY S. DICKINSON. An advanced seminar focusing on one or more aspects of neuroscience, such as neuronal regeneration and development, modulation of neuronal activity, or the neural basis of behavior. Students read and discuss original papers from the literature. Prerequisite: One from Biology 213, 253, 266, Psychology 275, or 276.
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  • BIOLOGY 326a: Developmental Neurobiology

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Developmental Neurobiology
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  • BIOLOGY 329a: Neuronal Regeneration

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Spring 2007. HADLEY WILSON HORCH. The consequences of neuronal damage in humans, especially in the brain and spinal cord, are frequently devastating and permanent. Invertebrates, on the other hand, are often capable of complete functional regeneration. Examines the varied responses to neuronal injury in a range of species. Topics include neuronal regeneration in planaria, insects, amphibians, and mammals. Students read and discuss original papers from the literature in an attempt to understand the basis of the radically different regenerative responses mounted by a variety of neuronal systems. Prerequisite: One of the following: Biology 212, 213, 217, 224, 253, 266, Psychology 275, 276, or permission of the instructor.
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  • BIOLOGY 333a: Advanced Cell and Molecular Biology

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Fall 2007. BRUCE D. KOHORN. An exploration of the multiple ways cells have evolved to transmit signals from their external environment to cause alterations in cell architecture, physiology, and gene expression. Examples are drawn from both single-cell and multi-cellular organisms, including bacteria, fungi, algae, land plants, insects, worms, and mammals. Emphasis is on the primary literature, with directed discussion and some background introductory remarks for each class. Prerequisite: One of the following: Biology 212, 217, or 224.
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  • BIOLOGY 394a: The Ecology and Environmental History of Merrymeeting Bay

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Fall 2008. JOHN LICHTER. Merrymeeting Bay, a globally rare, inland freshwater river delta and estuary that supports productive and diverse biological communities, is home to numerous rare and endangered species and is critical habitat for migratory and resident waterfowl, as well as anadromous fish. Explores the ecology and environmental history of Merrymeeting Bay in order to understand how its rare natural habitats might best be managed. Students participate in a thorough review of the scientific and historical literature related to Merrymeeting Bay, and help plan, conduct, and analyze a group study investigating some aspect of the ecology and/or environmental history of the bay, with the intent of submitting a manuscript for publication in an appropriate scientific journal. (Same as Environmental Studies 394.) Prerequisite: One of the following: Biology 158, 215, Environmental Studies 201, or Environmental Studies 215.
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  • BIOLOGY 397a: Advanced Winter Field Ecology

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Spring 2007. NATHANIEL T. WHEELWRIGHT. Exploration of advanced concepts in ecology and evolutionary biology, and the natural history of plants, animals, and ecosystems in winter in Maine. Structured around group research projects in the field. Each week, field trips focus on a different study site, set of questions, and taxon (e.g., host specificity in wood fungi, foraging behavior of aquatic insects, estimation of mammal population densities, winter flocking behavior in birds). Students learn to identify local winter flora and fauna, evaluate readings from the primary literature, analyze data from field research projects, and present their results each week in a research seminar. Field trip to the Bowdoin Scientific Station on Kent Island. (Same as Environmental Studies 397). Prerequisite: Biology 215 or 258, or permission of the instructor.
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  • ShareBIOLOGY 401a¨C404a - Advanced Independent Study and Honors
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  • BIOLOGY 55a: INS.Science of Food & Wine

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Fall 2006. RICK D. BROENE AND BARRY A. LOGAN. Methods of food and wine preparation and production emerged from essentially controlled scientific experiments, even if the techniques of cooking are often carried out without thought of the underlying physical processes at play. Considers the science behind food and wine using bread baking, cooking techniques, the role of microbes in our diet, and wine making and appreciation to explore the chemistry and biology that underlie our gastronomy. Molecular structures and complex interactions central to cooking and wine are examined in integrated laboratory exercises. Assumes no background in science. Not open to students who have taken a college-level chemistry course. (Same as Chemistry 55.)
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  • BIOLOGY 61a: Your First Nine Months:From Conception to Birth

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    Fall 2006. CAREY R. PHILLIPS. Covers the biological events from the process of fertilization through early development and birth of a human. Intended for those who have had little biology or do not intend to major in biology. Explores the formation of the major organ systems and how the parts of the body are constructed in the correct places and at the correct times. Also discusses topics such as cloning and the effects of prenatal use of drugs as they relate to the biological principles involved in early human development. Includes a few in-class laboratory sessions in which students learn to do experiments, and collect, analyze, and interpret data.
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  • BIOLOGY 67a: Emerging Diseases

    3.00 Credits
    Bowdoin College

    FALL 2007. ANNE E. MCBRIDE. Explores the biology of microorganisms implicated in new and recurrent infectious diseases in the context of their global impact. Emphasizes class discussion of topics including microbial growth and reproductive strategies, pathogen-host interactions, and social and economic issues relating to infectious diseases.
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