- Focus Areas
- Agricultural Pest Management
- Ecology/Biological Control
- Evolutionary Biology
- Freshwater and Estuarine Entomology
- Insect Pathology
- Molecular Biology, Physiology, Toxicology, and Molecular Genetics
- Pesticide Technology, Assessment, and Policy
- Systematics/Morphology
- Urban, Structural, and Green Industries Pest Management
- Facilities
- Collaborators
- Research Opportunities
- Focus Areas
PrintENTM 633— Structure and Function of Stream Ecosystems
Course Description
The structure and function of running waters from ecosystem, community,
population, and organismal levels, including discussion of the physical
and chemical processes that impact stream-inhabiting organisms with a
focus on macroinvertebrates, and discussion of ecological responses of
freshwater organisms in association with water quality deterioration
and habitat restoration. The laboratory will focus on a semester-long
project to develop a biological, hydrological and chemical description
of a local stream (4 credits. Three hours of lecture and three hours of
laboratory per week).
Notes:
- Also offered as MEES 633
- Credit will be granted for only one of the following:
- ENTM 633 or
- MEES 633
