BI 394
The Changing North
An intensive field-based program that will investigate the integrated ecosystem response
s of sub-arctic systems in the Northwest Territories to recent warming interrestrial, aquatic, and wetland environments. A central theme of the course will be permafrost and the thaw and degradation processes that are happening with warming as these cryotic changes have far-reaching consequences for associated ecosystem processes and functions. Students
will design and implement a study and statistically analyse the data for the purpose of a scientific report. The course is offered in the last two weeks of August; application to the Biology field course co-ordinator for permission to register in the course must be completed in January. Consult the department for extra fees that will be required.
Prerequisite: Any Honours Biology Program, prior completion of at least 10.0 credits and permission of the department.
An intensive field-based program that will investigate the integrated ecosystem response
s of sub-arctic systems in the Northwest Territories to recent warming interrestrial, aquatic, and wetland environments. A central theme of the course will be permafrost and the thaw and degradation processes that are happening with warming as these cryotic changes have far-reaching consequences for associated ecosystem processes and functions. Students
will design and implement a study and statistically analyse the data for the purpose of a scientific report. The course is offered in the last two weeks of August; application to the Biology field course co-ordinator for permission to register in the course must be completed in January. Consult the department for extra fees that will be required.
Prerequisite: Any Honours Biology Program, prior completion of at least 10.0 credits and permission of the department.
An intensive field-based program that will investigate the integrated ecosystem response
s of sub-arctic systems in the Northwest Territories to recent warming interrestrial, aquatic, and wetland environments. A central theme of the course will be permafrost and the thaw and degradation processes that are happening with warming as these cryotic changes have far-reaching consequences for associated ecosystem processes and functions. Students
will design and implement a study and statistically analyse the data for the purpose of a scientific report. The course is offered in the last two weeks of August; application to the Biology field course co-ordinator for permission to register in the course must be completed in January. Consult the department for extra fees that will be required.
Prerequisite: Any Honours Biology Program, prior completion of at least 10.0 credits and permission of the department.