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Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences Course Content Assessment |
Global Competence Skills
Class activities that involve an awareness and respect for the multiple perspectives that exist internationally.
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Course |
Examples of Material Presented |
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WL 413-513 |
Management of circumpolar species. European literature on sampling and gear biases. Periodic case histories of foreign fisheries are provided. Canadian management and sampling examples are common. |
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WL 415-515 |
Hunting in Europe. Management and restoration of species, such as ring-necked pheasants, around the world. European grouse management. |
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WL 417-517 |
Examples of the management and ecology of deer in England and antelope and other large mammals in Africa. |
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WL 419-519 |
Major section of class addresses Arctic-nesting waterfowl and conservation issues of Canada, Russia, and northern European countries. Lecture on world-wide waterfowl species. |
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WL 421-521 |
Historical and recent fire effects around the world with emphasis on Africa and Australia. |
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WL 423-523 |
Diversity of culture systems with respect to socio-economic characteristics of countries. Alternative feed stuffs used in third world countries. Nutritional requirements of major fish groups. Uses and effects of non-indigenous species. |
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WL 712 |
Most of information is applicable to wetlands worldwide. |
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WL 713 |
Models of population dynamics of wild mammals in Africa. |
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WL 714 |
Anadromous and catadromous species and sensory ecology of migrations. Invasive and exotic species information. Japanese fish culture and hormone use. Russian sturgeon culture and chemically induced spawning. Canada’s Bay of Fundy and link to east coast shad migrations. Crucifix fish from tropical seas. |
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WL 715 |
All materials are applicable to international systems, but are not specifically directed to any area of the world. |
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WL 717 |
Shallow lake ecology with examples from Europe, Africa, and Australia. Strong emphasis on international research in discussion groups. Lake management problems and case histories are drawn from worldwide examples. |
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WL 718 |
Examples of planktonic and benthic invertebrates with worldwide distributions. Discussions and assigned readings in international journals. |
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WL 719 |
Great rivers of the world presentations with examples from New Zealand (classic paper), Ireland (categorization of rivers by nutrient load), the Nile (dam construction and subsequent changes in the Mediterranean Sea), the Amazon (as a study site for development of the Flood Pulse Concept), and the Aral Sea (Russia) (irrigation controversy). Exotic and invasive species issues. |
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WL 790 |
Periodic speakers who describe international experiences. |