FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION / 85


 5046-Advanced Ecology; PCB 5317C-Marine Ecology;
 PCB 5415C-Behavioral Ecology; PCB 6307C-
 Limnology; PCB 6356C-Ecosystems of the Tropics; PCB
 6377C-Physiological Ecology of Vertebrates; PCB
 6447C-Community Ecology; PCB 6496C-Stream
 Ecology; PCB 6686C-Experimental Population Ecology;
 SOS 5132-Tropical Soils; SOS 6233-Forest Soils; ZOO
 6416C-Biology of Amphibians; ZOO 6456C-
 Ichthyology; ZOO 6466C-Biology of Reptiles; ZOO
 6476C-Ornithology; ZOO 6486C-Mammalogy; ZOO
 6506C-Ethology; ZOO 6816-Zoogeography; ZOO
 6939-Seminar in Animal Behavior.
 FNR 5563-Simulation of,Ecological Models (3) Prereq or
 coreq: COP 3110. Design of ecological models; simulation on
 analog and digital computers.
 FNR 5662-Public Involvement in Natural Resources Manage-
 ment (2) Prereq: PUR 4000 or approval of instructor. An analysis
 of public involvement in policy problems related specifically
 to the management of renewable natural resources-wildlife,
 fisheries, range, and forestry.
 FNR 6523C-Analysis of Forested Ecosystems (4) Prereq:
 graduate status or consent of instructor. The structure and func-
 tion of forested ecosystems, stressing methodology and a system-
 level comparison of forest types throughout the biosphere. Will
 include literature reviews and problem sets.
 FNR 6608-Research Planning (2) Prereq: consent of instruc-
 tor. Research planning for beginning graduate students; includes
 history and philosophy of science, scientific method, problem
 analyses, literature review, data preparation and presentation,
 and development of a research proposal. Current research
 facilities and programs are presented.
 FNR 6905-Research Problems in Forest Resources and Con-
 servation (1-6; max: 10)
 FNR 6910-Supervised Research (1-5) S/U.
 FNR 6933-Seminar (1) S/U.
 FNR 6934-Topics in Forest Resources and Conservation (1-4;
 max: 10) Selected topics in forestry, wood science, range, recrea-
 tion, wildlife, and fisheries.
 FNR 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5) S/U.
 FNR 6971-Research for Master's Thesis (1-15) S/U.
 FNR 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.
 FOR 5124C-Range Grasses and Grassland Ecology (3) Prereq:
 consent of instructor. Origin, morphology, reproduction, and
 classification of the grasses with emphasis on important native
 forage species. Includes the classification, distribution, and
 ecological relationships of the world's grasslands.
 FOR 5625C-Forest Water Resources Management (3) Prereq:
 FOR 4162, SOS 3022C. Forest management practices in rela-
 tion to hydrologic responses and water quality considerations.
 FOR 5626C-Range Resource Management (3) Prereq: consent
 of instructor. Study of range management practices with empha-
 sis on range policy, resource quantification, range improvement,
grazing systems, and grazing impacts on the resource.
FOR 6167-Silviculture (3) Prereq: FOR 4162 or consent of in-
structor. A quantitative study of the influence of modern
silvicultural practices on tree and stand growth and form, and
a consideration of the environmental impact of silvicultural
manipulations.
FOR 6170-Tropical Forestry (3) Prereq: FOR 4162. Forest of
the tropics, climatic influences, local laws, and customs affect-
ing forestry practice; multiple-use implications, wood proper-
ties and uses in relation to forest development, forest types and
management; stress on American tropics.
FOR 6310-Forest Genetics (3) Prereq: acceptable background
in genetics. Application of principles of genetics in the silvi-
cultural handling of forest stands; selection, hybridization, and
tree-breeding techniques.
FOR 6337-Forest Pathology (4) Prereq: PLP 3002, 3003L or
FOR 3333; FOR 4162. Lectures emphasize principles of forest
disease epidemiology and laboratories emphasize biology,
ecology and management of important forest tree diseases
employing the format of regional silviculture.
FOR 6340-Physiology of Forest Trees (3) Prereq: BOT3503C
and BCH 3023 or equivalent. Factors influencing forest tree and
stand energy balance, flowering, seed production, germination,
water relations and growth; applications to forestry problems.


 FOR 6453-Forest Mensuration (3) Prereq: FNR 3421, FOR
 3430, or equivalent, computer competency, and consent of in-
 structor. Tree and stand growth modeling. Advanced forest
 sampling designs. Simulation of dynamics of forest stands; Linear
 and nonlinear estimation of forest parameters. Forest biomass
 estimation.
 FOR 6543-Economic Analysis of Forest Operations (3) Prereq:
 FOR 4541 or equivalent. Application of economic analysis to
 forest practices with particular emphasis on plantation forestry.
 FOR 6627-Quantitative Methods in Forest Management (3)
 Prereq: COP 3210, or permission of instructor. Application of
 operations research and digital computer simulation models for
 harvest scheduling and forest management decisions.
 FOR 6742-Wood Protection and Preservation (3) Relation-
 ships between wood and wood-deteriorating agents, evaluation
 of preservatives; factors involved in chemical treating and pro-
 tection of wood; methods of protection; treatment and service
 evaluation.
 FOR 6746-Wood Science (3) Prereq: FOR 3140 or equivalent.
 Microscopic structure of wood; chemical and physical proper-
 ties of woody materials; tree growth in relation to wood qualities.
 WIS 5232C-Fish Management (4) Prereq: WIS 4220C or
 equivalent. The theory and practice of contemporary fish
 management emphasizing life history, fish population sampling
 and manipulation, age and growth rate determination, fish
 propagation and production in freshwater and marine environ-
 ments.
 WIS 5323C-Impact of Diseases on Wildlife Populations (3)
 Prereq: WIS 3401 or equivalent. Diseases of wildlife, with em-
 phasis on their impact on avian and mammalian populations
 of North America.
 WIS 6241-Fish Ecology (3) Prereq: consent of instructor.
 Physiological and behavioral adaptations of fish to the environ-
 ment; emphasis on application of those adaptations important
 to the management and culture of fish.
 WIS 6452-Wildlife Ecology (3) Prereq: WIS 3401 or equivalent.
 Ecological relationships of wildlife populations in forest,
 grassland, and agricultural ecosystems, with special emphasis
 on population functioning.
 WIS 6453-Wildlife Community Ecology (3) Prereq: WIS3401C
 or equivalent. Relation of animal community structure and
 processes to wildlife and refuge management; emphasis, on prac-
 tical application of theory; measurement and statistical analysis
 of community structure; experimental testing of community
 interactions.
 WIS 6456-Wildlife Population Analysis (3) Prereq: STA 6166,
and background in ecology. Survey of quantitative techniques
used to determine abundance, density, productivity, and
distribution of wildlife populations.
WIS 6457-Wildlife Behavior (3) Prereq: consent of instruc-
tor. Study of social organization, territoriality, mating systems,
migration, population cycles, and predator-prey relationships
in wildlife populations.

FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION
College of Education
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1982-83
Acting Chairman: J. M. Newell. Graduate Coordinator:
D..L. Avila. Professors: D. L. Avila; B. B. Brown; R. L.
Curran (Emeritus); S. B. Damico; G. E. Greenwood;
W. H. Guertin; M. L. Koran; J. M. Newell; A. J. Newman;
R. R. Renner; R. R. Sherman; R. S. Soar; H. L. Wass;
A. 0. White. Associate Professors: J. J. Algina; P. T.
Ashton; J. K. Bengston; W. A. Busby; L. M. Crocker; B. J,
Guinagh; R. E. Jester; R. B. Webb. Assistant Professors:
S. D. Andrews; S. F. Olejnik.
 The Department of Foundations of Education offers the
Master of Education, the Master of Arts in Education (with
thesis), the Specialist in Education, the Doctor of Educa-
tion, and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees with speciali-
zation in psychological foundations, research founda-
tions, and social foundations of education.
 Specific areas of specialization include human develop-