GEOG 3095/BIOL3095
Advanced Biogeography
Examination of the past and present distribution, abundance, trends, ranges, diversity, evolution, and movements of living organisms. Detailed case studies of select taxa, including for example, marine mammals, trees, and insects, and comparison of biomes, the role of abiotic factors such as weather and fire, and ecological relationships among organisms. Theory and practical applications include aspects of ecological, historical, and conservation biogeography. Techniques in geographical and statistical analysis of spatial attributes and relationships. A one-day field trip may be included depending on weather.
Prerequisites & course information
Prerequisite(s): One of Geography 2090/Biology 2090, Biology 2200, or admission to the Post-Diploma B.Sc. in Environmental Science
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027