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Department of Life Sciences

Major in Terrestrial and Freshwater Ecology

The Major in Terrestrial and Freshwater Ecology is designed to give students hands-on exposure to the study of terrestrial environments as well as lotic and lentic fresh water systems and associated organisms. 

It enables students to gain detailed knowledge of terrestrial animal communities so as to provide understanding of the concepts, strategies and practices available to scientifically investigate, analyse and manage terrestrial and freshwater species and communities.

Level I

A minimum of 24 credits from Level 1, 18 of which must be FST courses and must include:
BIOL1017 Cell Biology 3
BIOL1018 Molecular Biology and Genetics 3
BIOL1262 Living Organisms I 3
BIOL1263 Living Organisms II 3

Level II

 

A total of 39 Advanced credits from Part II which must include:
BIOL2401 Research Skills and Practices in Biology 3
BIOL2402 Fundamentals of Biometry 3
BIOL2403 Principles of Ecology 3
ZOOL2403 Maintenance Systems in Animals 3
ZOOL2404 Coordination and Control in Animals 3

Level III

BIOL3400 Issues in Conservation Biology 3
BIOL3406 Freshwater Biology 3
BIOL3410 Water Pollution Biology 3
BOTN3406 Tropical Forest Ecology 3
ZOOL3403 Entomology 3
Plus 3 credits fom the following:
BIOL3403 The Biology of Soil 3
BIOL3405 Pest Ecology & Management 3
BOTN3405 Plant Eco-Physiology 3
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