Difference between revisions of "Field Entomology"
From EEBedia
GeertGoemans (Talk | contribs) |
GeertGoemans (Talk | contribs) |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
'''Credits:''' 3 (open to majors and non-majors)<br/> | '''Credits:''' 3 (open to majors and non-majors)<br/> | ||
'''Instructor: [mailto:geert.goemans@uconn.edu Geert Goemans]'''<br> | '''Instructor: [mailto:geert.goemans@uconn.edu Geert Goemans]'''<br> | ||
− | ;''' | + | ;'''Textbooks:''' |
: Borror, DJ and RE White, 1970. Peterson field guide to insects: America north of Mexico. '''or''' <br> | : Borror, DJ and RE White, 1970. Peterson field guide to insects: America north of Mexico. '''or''' <br> | ||
:Eaton, ER and K Kaufman, 2007. Kaufman field guide to insects of North America <br> | :Eaton, ER and K Kaufman, 2007. Kaufman field guide to insects of North America <br> | ||
− | <br><br> | + | <br><br><!-- |
− | <!-- | + | |
==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Insects are within the subphylum Hexapoda, which is characterized by three pairs of legs. Most other arthropods have more than three pairs of legs. Hexapods include three orders/classes of wingless arthropods (Collembola, Protura, Diplura), as well as the class insecta. Insects are extremely diverse and excel over all other animals both in abundance (+/- 1,000,000 spp.) and biomass ( > 50 %). | ||
+ | |||
+ | In this course you will learn how to recognize and identify most insects found in New England, | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===What to expect from this course=== | ||
==Course Procedures and Policies== | ==Course Procedures and Policies== |
Revision as of 20:57, 6 July 2011
EEB 4252 - Field Entomology
Summer Session II 2011
Day/time: MoWeFr, 9am-12pm
Dates: July 11 - August 19
Place: Storrs campus, Torrey Life Sciences Room 313
Credits: 3 (open to majors and non-majors)
Instructor: Geert Goemans
- Textbooks:
- Borror, DJ and RE White, 1970. Peterson field guide to insects: America north of Mexico. or
- Eaton, ER and K Kaufman, 2007. Kaufman field guide to insects of North America