Search: Environmental Science Policy and Management, Habitat Conservation
3 results
Results
Resh, Vincent
Submitted by cmjones on March 6, 2007 - 10:55am.Name of Person:
Vincent Resh
Picture:
Department:
ESPM, Professor
Research Interests:
The research program in Vincent Resh's laboratory follows three lines: (1) studies of the evolutionary biology and ecology of aquatic insects, crustaceans, and molluscs in stream and river habitats; (2) the evaluation of habitat manipulations for use in environmental restoration or enhancement, and the use of them in examining underlying influences of ecological interactions; and (3) and the development of techniques for the biological assessment of water quality.
Bartolome, James
Submitted by cmjones on March 2, 2007 - 1:24pm.Name of Person:
James Bartolome
Department:
ESPM, Professor
Research Interests:
Rangeland ecosystems form extensive wildland landscapes visually dominated by grassland, shrubland, and savanna vegetation. Two important natural processes that control the structure and function of these ecosystems are herbivory and fire. Successful restoration, conservation, and use of rangelands usually requires the use of fire and herbivory and an understanding of vegetation response.
Molecular Approaches to Environmental Problem Solving
Submitted by cmjones on March 9, 2007 - 12:25pm.Department:
ESPM
Course Number:
192
Course Title:
Molecular Approaches to Environmental Problem Solving
Instructor:
Lindow
Description:
Seminar in which students
consider how modern biotechnological approaches, including recombinant DNA
methods, can be used to recognize and solve problems in the area of
conservation, habitat and endangered species preservation, agriculture and
environmental pollution. Students will also develop and present case studies
of environmental problems solving using modern molecular methods.
Units:
2
Offered:
Fall
Course Type:
Undergraduate