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Newberry College Lecture: MWF 8:00-8:50 + Section A Lab: Wednesdays 1:00-3:50 Section B Lab: Thursdays 12:30-3:20
Picture to left: One of the more common lycopods
in
South Carolina is running cedar (Diphasiastrum digitatum). Lycopods
are clearly different from flowering plants in that they lack flowers,
fruits, and seeds. Reproduction is through the production of spores;
which are formed associated with leaves. In the case of running cedar the sprore containing leaves are modified and clustered together to form a strobilus. |
PROFESSOR CONTACT INFORMATION
Dr. Charles Horn
Office: 223 Science and Mathematics Building
Phone: 803-321-5257
FAX: 803-321-5636
E-mail: charles.horn@newberry.edu
Office Hours: MWF 9-10 & 11-12; TT 8:15-10:15; by appointment
COURSE DESCRIPTION
BIO 201, Botany - A study of the morphology, reproduction, anatomy,
physiology, and ecology of fungi and plants. Three lecture and three
laboratory hours a week. Prerequisite: BIO 121 (Biological
Science).
Offered Fall Semester.
(underlined words represent active links)
FALL 2011 INFORMATION: Syllabus | Lecture & Lab Schedule |
TERM PAPER INFORMATION: Paper description | Selected Paper Topics | Citations (handout) | Citations (PP) | Last minute reminders
LECTURE NOTES & REVIEW
Exam 1: What is
Botany? | Angiosperms |
Exam 1 review
Exam 2: Nonvascular Aquatic Plants | Nonvascular Land Plants | Exam 2 review
Exam 3: Seedless Vascular Plants | Gymnosperms | Exam 3 review
Exam 4: Fungi | Plant Structure and Development | Exam 4 review
Exam 5: Anatomy | Metabolism | Exam 5 review
Exam 6: Leaf Colors | Photosynthesis | Food Plants | Exam 6 review
Final Exam: Medicinal plants | Psychoactive & Poisonous plants | Herbarium | Ecology | The Final Exam is Friday December 9 at 12:00 noon | Final review
LAB REVIEW: Lab Quiz 1 | Lab Quiz 2 | Lab Quiz 3
Lab review PP: Anatomy | Other labs
This page last updated: 1 December 2011
Department of Sciences & Mathematics
Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina