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Course Criteria
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9.00 Credits
An intensive study of fifty major works of Afro-American studies. Required of all first-year doctoral candidates and open to only them.
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4.00 Credits
An intensive study of the history of the blues. The nature of blues music and lyrics in an African and African American social, political, and musical context, and the use of the blues tradition in literature. No reading knowledge of music required or expected.
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0.00 Credits
With lab. Modern animal agriculture and the many scientific disciplines it encompasses. The roles of genetics, nutrition, economics, physiology, and pathology in animal research and production. The dairy, meat, recreational, and laboratory animal industries in their role serving humankind. Lab experience working with various animal species.
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0.00 Credits
With lab. In-depth presentation of animal agriculture and its economic implications. Concepts of nutrition, reproduction, husbandry, and marketing presented for beef and dairy cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, and horses, as well as nontraditional species. Prerequisite: ANIMLSCI 101.
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
Individualized study with a faculty member. A 500 word abstract summarizing the project to be presented at the end of the Spring semester on Science Day.
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1.00 - 6.00 Credits
Contact department for description.
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4.00 Credits
This course is evenly divided between molecular and cellular aspects of the biology of eukaryotes and is designed to prepare sophomores for upper level science courses such as genetics, biochemistry, immunology, and the physiology of reproduction. Topics covered include DNA packaging and X-inactivation, enzymes and DNA replication, genes and genomes, polymerase chain reaction and forensics, protein structure, cellular structure and signaling, the extracellular matrix, and cell division and death. Problem sets will be based on the analysis of primary scientific journal articles.
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0.00 Credits
Integration of gross structural and organ anatomy to physiological systems, function, and regulation. Emphasis on relationship of structure to function and system control in both animals and humans.
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4.00 Credits
The moral and ethical theories of animal rights and welfare as they pertain to farm animals. Exploration of the history of farm animal welfare and the assessment of the animal rights and welfare movement today. Special attention given to the economic, ethical, and welfare aspects of current animal husbandry practices.
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4.00 Credits
This introductory course is designed to prepare the student for further laboratory related work in basic research or clinical labs. Basic research topics include laboratory measurements, solution preparation and instrumentation, coupled with practical laboratory exercises. Clinical lecture topics include human and animal hematology, clinical chemistry, diagnostic biology, parasitology and molecular diagnostics, with laboratory exercises that are applicable to veterinary or biomedical clinical laboratories.
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