My Courses since Fall 2000
"The
recipe for perpetual ignorance is: be satisfied with your opinions and
content with your knowledge."
Elbert
Hubbard
Here is a listing of the courses that I teach:
Spring 2002, 2004,2007, 2009 Offering:
WFSC 595H: Applications of Behavioral Ecology to Conservation Biology
Course Description: A graduate level colloquium to examine the various ways that behavioral ecology theory can be applied to conservation questions. This colloquium will involve short introductory lectures to the theory of the day's topic provided by the faculty member followed by discussions of primary literature facilitated by graduate students.
Fall 2001-09 Offering:
RNR 316: Natural Resources Ecology
Course Description: An undergraduate course that serves as one of the required core courses for students majoring in renewable natural resource disciplines. The course examines the principles of plant, animal, and community ecology important to the understanding and management of renewable natural resources.
Spring 2003, 2005 2007 Offering:
WFSC 595: Management and Conservation of Small Mammals
Course Description: A graduate level colloquium to examine various aspects and approaches of the management and conservation of small mammals. This colloquium will involve short introductory lectures to the theory of the day's topic provided by the graduate student leader followed by discussions of pertinent primary literature.
Spring 2001, 2006 Offering:
WFSC 595G: Biogeography and Conservation of Sky Islands
Course
Description: A graduate level colloquium
to examine the diverse history of uses and values of the montane
islands of the US-Mexican borderlands, gain an appreciation for the biological
diversity and ecology of these sky islands, and understand current management
issues and challenges facing resource managers
Fall 2000 Offering:
Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences (4): Wildlife Management--Mammalian Species
Catalog
Course Description: Management of wildlife
as a resource; characteristics of wildlife species; principles of population
dynamics in wildlife populations; techniques used in studying wildlife.
Field Trips. Writing Emphasis Course. P, RNR 384.