Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/Fort Hays State University/Mammalogy (Fall): Difference between revisions

This class will introduce you to the evolutionary patterns, ecology, behavior, physiology and taxonomy of mammals. We will rely on a comparative, topical approach (i.e., not taxonomic) to emphasize the major evolutionary trends and mechanisms underlying mammalian diversity. At the end of the class, you should be able to explain major features in mammalian evolution, to identify any mammalian specimen to Family and to suggest its food habits, locomotory mode and habitat from an examination of teeth, jaw structure or postcranial skeleton.

By the end of this course, students will be able to: 1) Summarize knowledge and draw inferences regarding the biology, phylogeny, and diversity of mammals 2) Identify any mammalian specimen to Family and draw inferences about natural history from an examination of morphological characteristics 3) Formulate hypotheses and interpret scientific graphs and data 4) Find and synthesize peer-reviewed literature and communicate these findings in writing and orally 5) Discuss current scientific topics (including primary literature) with peers in a respectful manner 6) Identify and discuss career paths in biology generally and mammalogy specifically

Student	Assigned	Reviewing
Plg1399	Cecotrope
Chad Zerr	Eastern grey kangaroo
EmRedd25	Mammal tooth
Drashone	Tarsier
AWayneB	Western hoolock gibbon
Eahorinek	Venomous mammal
Many miles to go	Swift fox
EmilyLovesMammals	Mammalian reproduction
KadenMPowers	Rut (mammalian reproduction)
Zbuffing	Catopuma
ApolloErwin	Southern tamandua
SkipDiggy14	Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis
Colby Cook

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 {{student table row|ApolloErwin|[[Southern tamandua]]|}}
 {{student table row|SkipDiggy14|[[Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis]]|}}
-{{student table row|Colby Cook|[[Alaska moose]]|}}
+{{student table row|Colby Cook||}}
 {{end of students table}}