Course Descriptions

The Course Descriptions catalog describes all undergraduate and graduate courses offered by Michigan State University. The searches below only return course versions Fall 2000 and forward. Please refer to the Archived Course Descriptions for additional information.

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Course Descriptions: Search Results

FW 431 Ecophysiology and Toxicology of Fishes

Semester:
Spring of odd years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
(BS 110 or LB 144 or BS 148H) and (BS 111 or LB 145 or PLB 105 or BS 149H) and Completion of Tier I Writing Requirement
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Physiological processes and the effect of anthropogenic stresses on fishes. Fate of contaminants in the environment and biota. Individual, population and community effects. Temporal, spatial and scaling issues. Modeling tools and environmental risk assessment.
Effective Dates:
SS11 - FS11

FW 431 Ecophysiology and Toxicology of Fishes

Semester:
Spring of odd years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
(BS 161 or LB 145 or BS 181H) and ((BS 162 or LB 144 or BS 182H) and completion of Tier I writing requirement)
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Physiological processes and the effect of anthropogenic stresses on fishes. Fate of contaminants in the environment and biota. Individual, population and community effects. Temporal, spatial and scaling issues. Modeling tools and environmental risk assessment.
Effective Dates:
SS12 - US14

FW 431 Ecophysiology and Toxicology of Fishes

Semester:
Spring of odd years
Credits:
Total Credits: Credits: 3   Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
(BS 161 or LB 145 or BS 181H) and ((BS 162 or LB 144 or BS 182H) and completion of Tier I writing requirement)
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Physiological processes and the effect of anthropogenic stresses on fishes. Fate of contaminants in the environment and biota. Individual, population and community effects. Temporal, spatial and scaling issues. Modeling tools and environmental risk assessment.
Effective Dates:
FS14 - Open