Biology Courses

List of Courses:
  • 050 - BNR Service Learning
  • 111 - Introductory Botany
  • 112 - Introductory Zoology
  • 120 - Plants and Society
  • 141 - Intro to Marine Fisheries
  • 161 - Field & Natural History
  • 190 - Global Environmental Issues
  • 191 - Introduction to Ecology
  • 201 - Methods in Research & Writing
  • 220 - Marine Biology
  • 230 - Ornithology
  • 231 - Herpetology
  • 232 - Wildlife Conservation
  • 236 - Sea Turtle Biology
  • 236L - Sea Turtle Biol and Cons lab
  • 245 - Natural History:
  • 255 - Natural Resources Conservation
  • 256 - Conservation Genetics
  • 264 - Sugarbush Management
  • 280 - Plant Taxonomy
  • 290 - Environmental Policy
  • 291 - Sustainable Development
  • 312 - Grassland Ecology
  • 313 - Forest Ecology
  • 315 - Freshwater Ecology
  • 325 - Wildlife Management
  • 340 - Adv Natural History:
  • 356 - Global Change Biology
  • 360 - Vertebrate Zoology
  • 362 - Conservation:
  • 380 - Advanced Ecology Seminar
  • 381 - Adv Natural Resources Seminar
  • 390 - Forest Resource Management
  • 391 - Water Resources Management
  • 400 - Capstone Seminar
  • 401 - Senior Capstone Project
  • 402 - Internship
  • 402C - Internship
  • 403 - Biology Research Experience
  • 404C - Teach Assist: BNR 112
  • 405C - Research Assistant: Genetics
  • 410 - Senior Readings

Sustainable Development 

Concepts of sustainability are key to ushering in the “Green Economy” of the future.  

Sugarbush Slideshow

One of the many dynamic courses in the bio department is Sugarbush Management. Each winter quarter, students tap trees, collect sap, and brew gallons of maple syrup. They also create a business plan and market hand-made treats like maple fudge, maple candy and maple popcorn. 

Click to watch a slideshow.