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Below is a list of courses offered in UF Online during the 2022 Spring term. Please contact your academic advisor for questions about how any of these courses might fit into your academic plan.. Visit the Schedule of Courses in ONE.UF for additional information about these courses.
3. SYG 2430 – Marriage and Family. This course covers the development of masculine and feminine roles. Recent changes in premarital interaction, such as dating, sexual involvement, coed dorm living, living together.
Welcome to Course Search. Use the search panel to find and narrow down courses of interest. Back to the Undergraduate Catalog
Emphasis is placed on the biology, ecology, natural history and behavior of Florida wildlife species and the management of wildlife, their habitats and their population dynamics for the greatest aesthetic, ecological, economic and recreational values. Students will learn to think critically about major problems in the conservation ...
The Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation fosters education, expands knowledge, and rewards scholarship, using multi-disciplinary approaches for the purpose of understanding, managing, and conserving biological resources. The department also co-administers a major in natural resource conservation with the School ...
The primary focus of the wildlife ecology and conservation major is to develop students' knowledge of the conceptual and applied aspects of scientific, social and ethical thought in wildlife ecology and conservation. Emphasis is placed on the biology, ecology, natural history and behavior of Florida wildlife species and the management of wildlife, ...
Students pursuing admission to the College of Veterinary Medicine must take six credits of general education composition, nine credits of humanities and six credits of social and behavioral sciences .
This course is an introduction to wildlife conservation and ecology issues that may impact the investigation of wildlife crime. At the successful completion of this course, students will have an understanding of wildlife ecology, biodiversity, current environmental and wildlife concerns such as habitat destruction, invasive species, and climate change, and topics related to population ecology, restoration ecology and ecological succession.
All Master’s students take 4 core courses. Graduate Certificate students must take 3 core courses. Master’s students also take 21 credits of elective courses. (Unless otherwise noted, all courses are assigned a letter grade.)
Aquatic Wildlife Health Issues is an online course designed to introduce students (upper level undergraduate and graduate) and professionals (with an AA or higher degree) to the natural history, anatomy, physiology, behavior, and common health issues of aquatic wildlife such as: whales and dolphins, seals and sea lions, manatees, sea turtles, crocodilians, fish and invertebrates.
Students will become familiar in identifying healthy and unhealthy characteristics of the species covered through on-line reading material for each learning module and lectures through MediaSite
There are multiple ways to register for each course. Please review the Non-UF Student, Continuing Education and UF Student descriptions below in order to decide which method is most appropriate for you. You may also want to review our FAQ page or Contact Us to help differentiate between these options.
Note: This class has limited enrollment and may fill up prior to the end of drop/add so we suggest registering early.
An interdisciplinary course that teaches the ecology of animals and the socio-economics of wildlife use. The first part of the course deals with the biology of tropical wildlife and the second with the historical, economic and political aspects of the use and management of tropical wildlife.
The Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation fosters education, expands knowledge, and rewards scholarship, using multi-disciplinary approaches for the purpose of understanding , managing , and conserving biological resources. Website.