236

119.

120.

122,

123.

124.

125.

126.

180.

200.
201.

214,

215.

216.

220.

 

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

ANIMAL PARASITES. II; 3 cr. A survey of animal parasites, espe-
cially those of man and domesticated animals. For medical students
and others interested in public health problems. Veterinary students
may take laboratory alone for two credits. Prerequisite: Zoology 1
or 3. Lab. fee $5. Lecture 9 TT; 4 hrs. lab. Mr. Herrick and staff.

ADVANCED PARASITOLOGY. I; 2 cr. Advanced work on the identifica-
tion and life histories of parasites, and the diagnosis of parasitic dis-
eases. Prerequisite: Zoology 119. Lab. fee $5. 10-12 TT. Mr.
Herrick.

ENDOCRINOLOGY. I; lect. 2 cr., lab. 2 cr. The general physiology of
hormones and glands of internal secretion. Prerequisites: Zoology
105, Chemistry la. Only specially qualified graduate students will be
admitted to laboratory. Lab. fee $5. 9 MW. Mr. Hisaw.

ADVANCED ENTOMoLoGy. I, II; *cr. For students who desire to pur-
sue some special line of advanced entomological work. Prerequisite:
Zoology 9. Mr. Marshall.

LIMNOLOGY. I; 2cr. The geology, physics, chemistry, and biology of
lakes, supplemented by training in limnological methods. Special at-
tention is given to studies on Wisconsin lakes. Hours by arrange-
ment. Mr. Juday.

PLANKTON ORGANISMS. II; 2 er. Identification, distribution, varia-
tion, and economic importance of plankton forms. Field work consists
of physical, chemical, and biological observations on lakes. Prerequi-
site: Zoology 102. Mr. Juday.

FIELD ZooLtocy. I; 4 cr. Field trips; observing and collecting of
local animals; identification and study of collected species in the labo-
ratory. Prerequisite: Zoology 102 or consent of instructor. Lab.
fee $8. 1:30-5:30 TT. Mr. Noland.

ADVANCED ZOOLOGICAL PROBLEMS. I, II; *cr. Individual work deal-
ing with advanced phases of zoology not taken up in the regular
courses. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. Lab. fee $5. Staff.
RESEARCH. I, II; *cr. Lab. fee $5. Staff.

PROSEMINARY. Yr; 2 cr. Devoted to a discussion of the history of
zoology. Distribution of graduate students between seminary and
proseminary will be arranged in consultation with the instructors in
charge. Specially, qualified seniors are occasionally admitted to the
proseminary. 3:30-5:30 F. Mr. Wagner.

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF THE CELL. I; 2 cr. The physics and
chemistry of the cell, theory of staining, colloidal nature of proto-
plasm, semi-permeable membranes, effects of electrolytes, phenomena
of metabolism, stimulation and transformation of energy. rerequi-
sites: Chemistry 1; Zoology 105 or 111. 11TT. Mr. Guyer.

THE CELL IN DEVELOPMENT AND INHERITANCE, II; 2 cr. The chrom-
osomal mechanism of the cell, and its relation to recent discoveries in
experimental embryology and genetics. Prerequisite: Zoology 105.
tS T.. Mr. ‘Guyer.

CyToLtocy. Yr; 3 cr. An introduction to cytological technique and
the general field of cellular biology. Prerequisite: Zoology 111.
Hours by arrangement. Lab. fee $6. Mr. Guyer.

SEMINARY. Yr; 2 cr. Oral reports and discussions of advanced

zoological subjects by members of the class. 3:30-5:30 F. Mr.
Guyer.