In addition, students will have the opportunity to
observe and study a diversity
of African wildlife including the African megafauna: elephant, hippo, rhino, buffalo and
lion. Field demonstrations will compliment topics covered in
lectures. Further, students will gain hands on experience conducting field studies with
both plants and animals.
The laboratory and field portions will
include studies of subtropical and tropical marine communities,
seagrass beds, coral reefs, tide pools, intertidal communities,
hypersaline lakes, caves, salt marshes, cypress swamps, mangroves,
freshwater springs, estuaries, and open beaches. Snorkeling will
be an integral part of the course, so all students must be comfortable
in the water and become proficient snorkelers before December 30, 2004.
SCUBA diving will be an optional part of the course that will be
available to students that are already certified, or become SCUBA
certified before December 30, 2004. The ultimate goal of the class will
be to understand the nature of marine life.| African Ecology |
Marine Biology |
| Syllabus and Overview |
Syllabus
and Overview |
| Tentative
Itinerary |
Tentative
Itinerary |
| Reading List |
Reading
List |
| Textbook
web site |
|
| Lecture Material |
Biology Department, Furman University
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