61. Vertebrate Zoology vertebrate zoology. BIOS 386 Fall 2001. Instructor Guillermo Ortí,314 Manter Hall, tel 472-3433, email gorti@biocomp.unl.edu. http://www-class.unl.edu/bios386/

Vertebrate Zoology BIOS 386 - Fall 2001 Instructor: , 314 Manter Hall, tel 472-3433, email gorti@biocomp.unl.edu Office hours: Mon:11-12 AM, after each lecture, and by appointment. General Information Natural History Paper (see list of species Web links Teaching Assistants Check your grade with ... calculator or see your current grade here Guillermo Ortí Revised: August 20, 2000

62. Rio Grande Bibliography: General Vertebrate Zoology D. vertebrate zoology 1. General vertebrate zoology 493. Ayer MY. 1936. The archaeologicaland faunal material from Williams Cave, Guadalupe Mountains, Texas. http://www.cerc.cr.usgs.gov/pubs/riogrande/genvert.htm

BIOLOGY OF THE RIO GRANDE BORDER REGION: A BIBLIOGRAPHY D. Vertebrate Zoology General Vertebrate Zoology 493. Ayer MY. 1936. The archaeological and faunal material from Williams Cave, Guadalupe Mountains, Texas. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila. 88:599-618. 494. Garman S. 1881. New and little-known reptiles and fishes in the museum collections. Bull. Mus. Comp. Zool. 8:85-93. 495. Leopold AS. 1959. Wildlife of Mexico: the game birds and mammals. Berkeley (CA): University of California Press. 568 p. 496. Maxwell TC. 1996. Catalog of vertebrates of the Concho Valley region of Texas. Dubuque (IA): Wm. C. Brown. 111 p. top of page

63. Educational Resources On The Internet - Database: Vertebrate Zoology * Gopher * vertebrate zoology * Gopher * Review * 95/08. One noteworthy component of thissite is the discussion about research issues in vertebrate zoology. http://web.macam98.ac.il/~dovw/aa/0069.html

Vertebrate Zoology * Gopher * Review * 95/08 Patti Kirby ( pkirby@cythera.unb.ca Sat, 26 Aug 1995 10:42:12 -0300 Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: dsoucy@unb.ca: "Street Cents * CBC * WWW * Review * 94/12" Previous message: Patti Kirby: "Math Sites * WWW * Review * 95/09" Site: Vertebrate Zoology at the Smithsonian Institute Type: Gopher Subject: Science grades 6-12, Biology, Anthropology Audience: Science teachers, researchers, parents URL: gopher://nmnhgoph.si.edu/11/.vertebrate Address: nmnhgoph.si.edu Path: 11/.vertebrate Description: This site contains a huge database of 4629 mammal species. Organized in a taxonomic hierarchy, mammals are categorized according to: Order, Family, Subfamily, and Genus. The list shows nearly all current mammals (ie. those that are not extinct), and can either be browsed or used as a reference file. Mammal species can be searched by typing the appropriate search term to get a breakdown of the order in a hierarchical form. The reference guide consists of a few hundred pages of mammal classifications in no particular order or organizational structure.

64. Vertebrate Zoology Documents Exhibits Collections Education Fun. vertebrate zoology There are lots of excitingthings happening in vertebrate zoology! No documents are currently online. http://www.cmnh.org/collections/vertzoo/index.shtml

VERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY There are lots of exciting things happening in vertebrate zoology! No documents are currently online Library Archives Departments Curatorial Staff ... info@cmnh.org

65. Biology 4402/5402 vertebrate zoology. Some of the faculty who teach vertebrate zoology maintainWeb sites with more information and materials for their class sections. http://www.uca.edu/divisions/academic/biology/courses/biol4402.htm

Biology 4402/5402 Vertebrate Zoology COURSE DESCRIPTION: Natural history of the vertebrate animals. PREREQUISITES: BIOL 1441 (Principles of Biology II). BIOL 4415 counts as an elective course towards the biology major. INSTRUCTORS: Dr. McDonald Dr. Waggoner Dr. Gettinger MORE ABOUT THE COURSE: If you ask anyone to name an animal at random, the odds are that he or she will name a vertebrate. Even though vertebrates make up a small minority of all the animal species on the planet, they are by far the most important in the eyes of most people in part because we are vertebrates. Vertebrates have been sources of food, sources of clothing and furs, companion animals, and even objects of reverence for the entire history of our species. Today, knowledge of vertebrate zoology is needed as never before in fields as diverse as wildlife management, biomedical research, conservation biology, and fisheries biology. This course covers the morphology, evolution, ecology, and behavior of the major groups of vertebrates. There is a sizable field component to this course. Some of the faculty who teach Vertebrate Zoology maintain Web sites with more information and materials for their class sections. You can access their schedules, syllabi, course policies, etc. from this page.

66. UniMelb UGHB96 : 654-202 Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures And Practical) 211. 654202 vertebrate zoology (Lectures and Practical). Note Credit 211.654-202 vertebrate zoology (Lectures and Practical). Note Credit http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/1996/Sci/654/654-202.html

Handbook 1996 Faculty of Science (Volume 4 page 239) Zoology subject : Next: Search Help 654-202 "Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures and Practical)" appears differently in several places - choose the one you want: Zoology , Faculty of Science. Zoology , Faculty of Educ(Parkville). Zoology , Faculty of Science (v4, p239) : Next: 654-202 Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures and Practical) Note: Credit cannot be granted for both 654-202 and . Experiments involving the use of animals are an essential part of this subject; exemption is not possible. Credit points: 14.0 Coordinator: Dr D Young Prerequisite: Biology and (Before 1996: 600-101 Biology) Contact: 26 lectures (two a week) and 36 hours practical work; 16 hours demonstrations/excursions Timetable: Second semester Objectives: Upon completion of this subject students should have: an appreciation of the range and diversity of vertebrate animals; an insight into the evolutionary history and relationships of the vertebrate groups; an understanding of the anatomy and functional organization of the vertebrate body. In the laboratory component students should: gain a practical knowledge of the structural diversity and relationships of the vertebrates;

67. UniMelb UGHB96 : 654-212 Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures) 654212 vertebrate zoology (Lectures). Note Credit cannot be granted for both654-202 and 654-212. Credit points 8.0. 654-212 vertebrate zoology (Lectures). http://www.unimelb.edu.au/HB/1996/Sci/654/654-212.html

Handbook 1996 Faculty of Science (Volume 4 page 239) Zoology subject : Next: Search Help 654-212 "Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures)" appears differently in several places - choose the one you want: Zoology , Faculty of Science. Zoology , Faculty of Educ(Parkville). Zoology , Faculty of Science (v4, p239) : Next: 654-212 Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures) Note: Credit cannot be granted for both and 654-212. Credit points: 8.0 Coordinator: Dr D Young Prerequisite: Biology and (Before 1996: 600-101 Biology) Contact: 26 lectures (two a week) Timetable: Second semester Objectives: Upon completion of this subject students should have: an appreciation of the range and diversity of vertebrate animals; an insight into the evolutionary history and relationships of the vertebrate groups; an understanding of the anatomy and functional organization of the vertebrate body. Content: Basic vertebrate anatomy and functional organisation; the diversity and relationships of living vertebrates; aspects of vertebrate phylogeny; principal organ systems of the vertebrate body. Assessment: A 2-hour end-of-semester written examination Zoology , Faculty of Science (v4, p239) : Next: Zoology , Faculty of Educ(Parkville) (v5, p180) : Next: 654-212 Vertebrate Zoology (Lectures) Note: Credit cannot be granted for both and 654-212.

68. Vertebrate Zoology vertebrate zoology. http://web.sau.edu/LeggRichardG/VertebrateZoology/VertZoolBanner.htm

Vertebrate Zoology

69. Vertebrate Zoology Syllabus '99 vertebrate zoology, Biology 231 Syllabus, Spring 2003 Course Administration.Professor Rich Legg Lecture Tu Th 9251015; Lab Th http://web.sau.edu/LeggRichardG/VertebrateZoology/VertZoolSyllabus2003.htm

Vertebrate Zoology, Biology 231 Syllabus, Spring 2003 Course Administration Professor Rich Legg Lecture Tu Th 9:25-10:15; Lab Th 10:25-1:30 Office: Lewis Hall 210 Phone: Office 333-6369 Email: LeggRichardG@sau.edu Materials Pough, F.H., J.B. Heiser and C.M. Janis. 2002. Vertebrate Life, 6th edition. Prentice-Hall. Kardong, K.V. and E.J. Zalisko. 2002. Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, 3rd edition. McGraw-Hill. Dissection tools as well as any other necessary printed materials will be supplied to you during the course. Course Schedule Topic Chapters Vertebrate Origins Life in the Water Cartilaginous Fishes Bony Fishes Life on Land Terrestrial Ectotherms: Amphibia Terrestrial Ectotherms: Reptilia Endothermy: Birds and Flight Endothermy: Mammals Laboratory The laboratory section of this course will be dedicated to a systems analysis of representative vertebrates, the lamprey (Agnatha), dogfish (Chondrichthyes), mudpuppy (Amphibia), and cat (Mammalia). Individual responsibilities for each student will be determined after an initial survey of students' dissection experiences with any of the animals, and after each student has completed a course evaluation contract. Course Projects Each student will complete two projects over the course of the semester. Full descriptions of these projects may be found on the

70. SOO 224 Vertebrate Zoology Undergraduate Students’ Guide 2001. SOO 224 VertebrateZoology. 16 credits, first semester. Course coordinator http://www.sun.ac.za/zoology/course/soo224.htm

SOO 224 Werweldier-soölogie SOO 224 Vertebrate Zoology 16 krediete, eerste semester Sameroeper Dr. A.F. Flemming AF Dosente: Dr J.A. van den Heever JV Dr. A.F. Flemming AF Doelwitte: Die doel van hierdie kursus is om die student bekend te stel aan die vergelykende morfologie en funksionele anatomie van werweldiere en om 'n inleiding te verskaf tot die evolusie van orgaansisteme en die filogenetiese verwantskappe tussen die belangrikste werweldiergroepe. By voltooiing van die kursus sal u: die evolusie van werweldiere en die impak van massa-uitsterwings begryp verstaan hoe morfologiese veranderinge binne individue plaasvind verstaan hoe orgaansisteme in die verskillende werweldiergroepe ontwikkel het werkswyses in vergelykende embriologie, -skedelleer en -histologie verstaan en kan uitvoer weet hoe om ’n wetenskaplike artikel te skryf weet hoe om ’n populêre artikel te skryf Handboek: Kardong, K.V. 2001. Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy, Function, Evolution Third Edition.

71. OSSM Vertebrate Zoology vertebrate zoology Lecture Notes. http://www.ossm.edu/biology/vzln1.htm

Vertebrate Zoology Lecture Notes Introduction to the subphylum Vertebrata, Chapter 26 Additional grouping of the subphylum Vertebrata: Adaptations Fossil Record of Vertebrate Animals ... The Amphibians Introduction to the subphylum Vertebrata, Chapter 26 Additional grouping of the subphylum Vertebrata: group pisces (fish) Classes Myxini Cephalaspidomorphi Chodrichthyes Osteichthes group tetrapoda Classes Amphibia Reptilia Aves Mammalia group anamniota Classes Myxini Cephalaspidomorphi Chodrichthyes Osteichthes Amphibia group amniota Classes Reptilia Aves Mammalia Adaptations Living Endoskeleton Advantages Growth can grow with the body, thus allowing very large size and nearly unlimited body size. Jointed scaffolding for muscles provides jointed attachment structure for muscles which in turn support, protect, and cushion the skeleton. Composition Cartilage translucent elastic tissue; the basic form is called hyaline cartilage which has a clear, glassy appearance; is composed of cartilage cells called chondrocytes surrounded by a firm, complex protein gel interlaced with a meshwork of collagen protein fibers. The endoskeleton of some spp. is composed exclusively of cartilage. Bone living tissue having significant deposits of inorganic calcium salts laid down as an extracellular matrix.

72. OSSM: Vertebrate Zoology OSSM vertebrate zoology Home Page. Announcements; Syllabus for springsemester 1997; Firstday assignment; Lecture notes; Lab notes. Return http://www.ossm.edu/biology/vertzool.htm

OSSM Vertebrate Zoology Home Page Announcements Syllabus for spring semester 1997 First-day assignment Lecture notes ... Lab notes Return to the Biology Department Page Return to the Academics Page Return to the OSSM Home Page jshellha@bashful.ossm.edu

73. Adjunct Assistant Professor(s), Vertebrate Zoology And Physiology Adjunct Assistant Professor(s), vertebrate zoology and Physiology, Jobs Postedby James Mohler on Tuesday April 04 2000, @0435PM from the dept. http://www.animalbehavior.org:8080/ABS/ABSNews/954884132/index_html

up a level post article search admin ... main Adjunct Assistant Professor(s), Vertebrate Zoology and Physiology Posted by James Mohler on Tuesday April 04, @04:35PM from the dept. Barnard College is seeking an individual or individuals to teach several courses during the 2000-2001 academic year on a part-time basis. These courses may include: Vertebrate Zoology (fall), Neurobiology (fall), Animal Behavior (spring), Animal Physiology (spring) and Human Physiology for non-majors (spring). Applicants are expected to have acquired a Ph.D. prior to September 2000 and have prior lecture experience at the college level. Barnard College is a small, liberals arts, women's college affiliated with Columbia University in New York City. Applicants should submit a curriculum vitae, including prior teaching experience, and a list of potential references to: James Mohler, Chair, Department of Biological Sciences, Barnard College, 3009 Broadway, New York NY 10027. Further information can be obtained by contacting Dr. Mohler by e-mail at: jpm29@columbia.edu

74. Vertebrate Zoology 325 vertebrate zoology 325. Professor Stiles. Spring 1999. Updated 4/8/99. Past Examson File, Lecture Notes, Articles on Reserve, Factors Affecting Distribution of Gulls. http://mslc.rutgers.edu/reserve/BIOLOGY/b704-325sp.html

Vertebrate Zoology 325 Professor Stiles Spring 1999 Updated 4/8/99 Past Exams on File Lecture Notes Articles on Reserve Factors Affecting Distribution of Gulls Nocturnal Behavior of Gulls in Coastal NJ Foraging Efficiency in Gulls Foraging Behavior in Gulls

75. BIOL Z406 0607 Vertebrate Zoology Biology vertebrate zoology Z406 0607 Cotten, C Course format Lecture1115A1230P, TR, JH A106, plus one four-hour laboratory http://www.indiana.edu/~deanfac/blspr02/biol/biol_z406_0607.html

Course format: Lecture: 11:15A-12:30P, TR, JH A106, plus one four-hour laboratory per week (1:00P-5:00P, T OR W, JH 129). Requirements: P: Biol L111 and L112, upper-class standing or consent of instructor. Course description: Lecture: structure, function, evolution, and ecology of the major vertebrate groups. Lab: comparative anatomy of representative vertebrates (dissection); introduction to vertebrate embryology; identification and classification of Indiana vertebrates excluding mammals; local field trips to observe living fish, amphibians, reptiles and birds; one day-long Saturday trip (usually early in April) to the Indianapolis Zoo. Required text: Kardong, K. 2002. "Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy, Function, Evolution", third edition. Weekly assignments: TBA. Exams/papers: Lecture: three multiple-choice exams and five one-two page essays. Lab: practical and written exams plus reports based on field trip activities.

76. BIOL Z406 0569 Vertebrate Zoology Biology vertebrate zoology Z406 0569 Cotten, C Course format Lecture1115A1230P, TR, JH A106, plus one four-hour laboratory http://www.indiana.edu/~deanfac/blspr03/biol/biol_z406_0569.html

Course format: Lecture: 11:15A-12:30P, TR, JH A106, plus one four-hour laboratory per week (1:00P-5:00P, T OR W, JH 129). Requirements: P: Biol L111 and L112 and upper-class standing, or consent of instructor. Course description: Lecture: structure, function, evolution, and ecology of the major vertebrate groups. Lab: comparative anatomy of representative vertebrates (dissection); introduction to vertebrate embryology; identification and classification of Indiana vertebrates excluding mammals; local field trips to observe living fish, amphibians, reptiles and birds; one day-long Saturday trip (usually early in April) to the Indianapolis Zoo. Required text: Kardong, K. 2002. “Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy, Function, Evolution”, third edition. Weekly assignments: TBA. Exams/papers: Lecture: three multiple-choice exams and five one-two page essays. Lab: practical and written exams plus reports based on field trip activities.

77. BIOLOGY 3315L -- Vertebrate Zoology Lab BIOLOGY 3315L vertebrate zoology Lab. Fall 2002 2000. Labs for VertebrateZoology An Evolutionary Approach, 2nd Ed.. Cooper Publishing Group, LLC. http://science.kennesaw.edu/~rmatson/Biol 3315L/3315lsch.htm

BIOLOGY 3315L Vertebrate Zoology Lab Fall 2002 Instructor:  Dr. Ron Matson Lecture Room: SC 214 Office:  SC 318 Lecture Time: TTH 5:00 - 6:15 PM Office Hours:    T 3:30 - 4:30 Laboratory: SC 247 TH   3:30 - 4:30 Lab Time: T 6:30 - 8: 30 PM Others by appointment Office Phone:  770.423.6508 http://science.kennesaw.edu/~rmatson e-mail: rmatson@kennesaw.edu TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Date Topic  Lab Manual T.  27 Aug. I .  Video The Ultimate Journey Preface and Lab 1 T. 03 Sept.                 II .  Non-Vertebrate Chordates Lab 2 T. 10 Sept.                Video The Coastal Naturalist: Fish T.  17 Sept.               III T.  24 Sept.               IV . Osteichthyes Lab 5 T. 01 Oct.                Video - Frog Skin T.  08 Oct. V .  Amphibians Lab 6 T. 15 Oct.                 Video Eternal T. 22 Oct.                 VI .  Mammals Lab 8 T.  29 Oct.                Video Snakes T. 05 Nov.                VII . Squamata and Chelonia Lab 7 T.  12 Nov.               Video Crocodiles : Here be Dragons Lab 7 T 19 Nov.     VIII .  Archosaurs; Limited Review for Practical Lab 7 T.  26 Nov.

78. Vertebrate Zoology Vertebrate Evolution Course 1 Contributor Edward Arata These two pages wereput up by a biology professor at the University of Miami by the name of T http://www.teachnet.k12.ca.us/Subdisciplines/Biological Science/vertebrate_zoolo

Vertebrate Zoology Home ACUSD Schools Search ... Biological Science The Interactive Frog Dissection An On-line Tutorial - This is the famous one! http://www.gii-awards.com/nicampgn/377a.htm An Interactive Guide to Massachusetts Snakes Provides information about the mythology and natural history of snakes, accounts of different species and an interactive guide for identifying snakes that live in Massachusetts. http://klaatu.oit.umass.edu/umext/snake/ Bat Conservation International An in-depth web-site pertaining knowledge and understanding of bat. http://www.batcon.org/ Mammalogy Collections - American Museum of Natural History The American Museum of Natural History possesses one of the largest mammal collections in the world, and it is distinguished by both its representativeness and comprehensiveness. There are 273,390 catalogued specimens including 1078 name-bearing entities. All 26 orders of mammals are represented, 96% of 136 families, approximately 50% of 1135 genera, and about 60% of the 4629 species (taxon benchmark numbers from Wilson and Reeder, 1993). Collections from Australia/New Guinea, North Asia, parts of Africa and South America are among the most comprehensive available. The collections of bats, whales, marsupials, primates, rodents, and ungulates are recognized as being among the best in the world. The Mammalogy collections are heavily used by both domestic and foreign professional mammalogists and students. http://amnh.org/mammalogy/collect.html

79. Vertebrate Zoology Information Page http://webct.abdn.ac.uk/public/BI20Z1/

Welcome to Course BI20Z1 Fellow Zoologist! You must have JavaScript enabled to use this course guide. To enter this site for the first time, click on the login button and use your User ID and Password which you will receive automatically by email when you have registered on the University network. To change your Password go to the MyWebCT page, then click Change Password and follow instructions.

80. Unidad Docente De Vertebrados - Vertebrate Zoology Translate this page Unidad Docente de Vertebrados. Departamento de Biología Animal I Facultadde Biología Universidad Complutense de Madrid 28040 - MADRID http://www.ucm.es/info/zoo/Vertebrados/homevert.htm

Unidad Docente de Vertebrados Departamento de Biología Animal I Facultad de Biología Universidad Complutense de Madrid 28040 - MADRID Tel: (+34) 91 394 4943 Fax: (+34) 91 394 4947 Directorio Licenciatura Recursos en la red Tablón de anuncios ... Apoyo a la docencia

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