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  • BIO 118: Physical Geography
    3.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    This course will introduce students to the complex interactions of Earth's life-sustaining physical systems. Physical geography provides a comprehensive perspective of earth's physical systems that allows students to make connections between local and global physical phenomena within the context of human-environment interaction. Topics will include Earth-Sun relationships, atmospheric processes, elements and controls of climate and weather, climate change, geomorphic processes, soils, natural vegetation and habitats, hydrologic processes and water resources, natural hazards, and human-environment interactions. This course is designed to provide experience that will enable non-science majors to participate in more meaningful ways in their chosen profession and in civic affairs.
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  • BIO 120: Human Biology
    3.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    This course will examine the normal processes and interactions that occur within human biology beginning with a basic understanding of life and the scientific method and progress to chemical, cellular, and tissue levels before moving to organ systems and a larger view of how humans fit into the world ecologically. The study will consider the relationship between form and function as well as homeostasis. Three hours of lecture per week.
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  • BIO 140: Anatomy and Physiology I
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    An introduction to the structure and functions of the mammalian body; includes discussions of general and biochemistry; cell biology; histology; and studies of the skeletal, muscular and nervious systems. Two hours of lecture per week. Corequisite: B 141 (Fall)
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  • BIO 141: Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory
    0.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    Laboratory study of histology and the anatomy of the mammalian skeletal, muscular, and nervious systems. Two one and a hal-hour laboratories per week. Corequisite: B 140 (Fall)
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  • BIO 142: Anatomy and Physiology II
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    A continuation of B 141. The autonomic nervious, endocrine, reproductive, cardiovascular, respiratory, excretory, and digestive systems of the mammalian body are studied. Three hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite: B 140; corequisite: B 143 (Spring)
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  • BIO 143: Anatomy & Physiology II Laboratory
    0.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    Laboratory study of the integumentary, endocrine, reproductive, cardiovascular, respiratory, excretory, and digestive systems of the mammalian body. One two hour laboratory per week. Corequisite: B 142. (Spring)
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  • BIO 155: Anatomy And Physiology I
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    An introduction to the structure and functions of the human body; includes discussions of general and biochemistry; cell biology; histology; and studies of the skeletal, muscular and nervous systems. Two hours of lecture and two 1.5 hour of laboratories per week. (Fall)
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  • BIO 156: Anatomy And Physiology II
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    A continuation of B 155. The autonomic nervous, endocrine, reproductive, cardiovascular, respiratory, excretory, and digestive systems are studied. Three hours of lecture and one two-hour laboratory per week. Prerequisite: B 155. (Spring)
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  • BIO 164: Fundamentals of Microbiology
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    An introduction to the importance of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and multicellular parasites in human health and disease; classification, morphology, physiology, and interactions between microbes and their human hosts and microbes and the environment are examined. three hours of lecture per week. Prerequisites: B 101 or C 100 or permission of the instructor; corequisite: B 165 (Spring)
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  • BIO 165: Fundamentals Of Microbiology
    4.00 Credits
    Tennessee Wesleyan University

    An introduction to the importance of bacteria, viruses, fungi, and multicellular parasites in human health and disease; classification, morphology, physiology and interactions between microbes and their human hosts and microbes and the environment are examined. Three hours of lecture and two 1.5 hour laboratories per week. Prerequisites: C 100 or permission of instructor. (Spring)
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