ENTOMOLOGY AND NEMATOLOGY / 91


 ENG 7980-Research for Doctoral Dissertation (1-15) S/U.
 ENL 6206-Studies in Old English (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6216-Studies in Middle English (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6226-Studies in Renaissance Literature (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6236-Studies in Restoration and 18th-Century Literature
 (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6246-Studies in Romantic Literature (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6256-Studies in Victorian Literature (3; max: 12)
 ENL 6276-Studies in 20th-Century British Literature (3; max:
 12)
 ENL 6335-Studies in Shakespeare (3)
 LAE 6940-Supervised Teaching (1-5; max: 5) S/U.
 LAE 6947-Practicum in the Teaching of College English (2) S/U.
 LIN 6137-Studies in English Linguistics (3)
 LIN 7938-Seminar in Linguistics (3; max: 12)
 LIT 5186-Studies in Irish Literature (3; max: 12)
 LIT 6017-Studies in Fiction (3; max: 12)
 LIT 6037-Studies in Verse (3; max: 12)
 LIT 6047-Studies in Drama (3; max: 12)
 LIT 6309-Communications and Popular Culture (3) Study of the
 origins and qualities of the popular arts in modern society.
 LIT 6327-Studies in Folklore (3; max: 12)
 LIT 6934-Variable Topics (1-5; max: 12) Studies in topics not
 normally offered in the regular curriculum, including intensive
'study of topics within a literary period, extensive study of motifs
crossing several periods, and studies in various national or ethnic
literatures (African, Afro-American, Jewish, Scots).


ENTOMOLOGY AND NEMATOLOGY
College of Agriculture

 GRADUATE FACULTY 1989-90
 Chairman: J. L. Capinera. Graduate Coordinator: J. R.
 Strayer. Graduate Research Professor: F. D. Bennett.
 Professors:H. R. Agee;A. Ali; R. H. Arnett, Jr.; R. H. Baker;
 R. M. Baranowski; C. S. Barfield; F. D. Bennett; J. F. Butler;
 J. L. Capinera; H. L. Cromroy; D. W. Dickson; R. A. Dunn;
 A. G. Fairchild; J. H. Frank; V. Gupta; D. H. Habeck; D.
 W. Hall; D. C. Herzog; F. A. Johnson; P. G. Koehler;J. E.
 Lloyd; C. S. Lofgren; E. L. Matheny, Jr.; M. S. Mayer; C. W.
 McCoy, Jr.; R. T. McSorley; E. R. Mitchell; P. B. Morgan;
 J. L. Nation; J. K. Nayar; H. N. Nigg; J. H. O'Bannon; H.
 Oberlander; R. S. Patterson; H. L. Rhoades; J. R. Rich; D.
 J. Schuster; D. E. Short; G. C. Smart, Jr.; B. J. Smittle; J. R.
 Strayer; N. Y. Su; H. K. Townes;J. H. Tsai;J. H. Tumlinson
 Ill; V. H. Waddill; T. J. Walker; H. V. Weems, Jr.; B. R.
 Wiseman; R. F. Woodruff; S. J. Yu. Associate Professors:J.
 C. Allen; K. L. Andrews; D. Borovsky; D. G. Boucias; H.
 W. Browning; C. 0. Calkins; D. A. Carlson; R. H.,Cherry;
 C. C. Childers; R. P. Esser; C. W. Fatzinger; S. M. Ferkov-
 ich; J. L. Foltz; P. D. Greany; F. W. Howard; G. L. Leibee;
 L. P. Lounibos; J. E. Maruniak; R. F. Mizell, III; S. Narang;
 J. F. Price; J. R. Rey; M. T. Sanford; J. A. Seawright; D. L.
 Silhacek; F. Slansky, Jr.; R. K. Sprenkel; L. A. Stange; J. L.
 Stimac; A. H. Undeen; K. W. Vick; D. G. Young. Associate
 Research Scientist: P. E. A. Teal. Assistant Professors: R. J.
 Brenner; G. R. Buckingham; A. F. Cockburn; L. W.
 Duncan; D. A. Focks; J. E. Funderburk; H. G. Hall; A. B.
 Hamon; A. M. Handler;. J. B. Heppner; R. K. Jansson; D.
 T. Kaplan; D. L. Kline; J. R. McLaughlin; J. Pena; R. H.
 Scheffrahn; P. D. Shirk; D. A. Shroyer;J. M. Sivinsky; R. K.
 Vander Meer; S. E. Webb; D. F. Williams; D. P. Wojcik.

 The Department of Entomology and Nematology offers
the Master of Agriculture, Master of Science, and Doctor
of Philosophy degrees in entomology and nematology.
Members of the graduate faculty include the department
resident faculty, faculty located on University of Florida
campuses away from Gainesville, scientists of the U.S.
SDepartment of Agriculture, and scientists with other State
of Florida agencies such as the Division of Plant Industry
and Florida State Department of Agriculture and Con-


 summer Service. The graduate faculty is qualified to direct
 graduate students in all specialities of entomology, nema-
 tology, and acarology.
 New graduate students should have backgrounds in
 biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics and knowl-

 edge of basic entomology or nematology. Minor deficien-
 cies may be made up after entering graduate school.
 General requirements for graduate degrees are estab-
 lished by the Graduate School and listed elsewhere in this
 Catalog. A specific program of study is prepared by the
 appointed supervisory committee for each student. Ph.D.
 qualifying examinations are administered on campus by
 the student's supervisory committee plus two other fac-
 ulty members appointed by the chairman of the depart-
 ment.


 AGG 5505-Plant Protection in Tropical Ecosystems (4) Prereq:
 PMS 3010,4401 or equivalents; or consent of instructor. Con-
 cepts of farming systems, integrated pest management and the
 design of viable plant protection strategies in human and agricul-
 tural systems of the worldwide tropics. Comparison of accept-
 able methods of managing pest organisms.
 ENY 5241-Biological Control of Insects (4) Prereq: ENY 3005.
 Principles involved in the natural and biological control of
 insects.
 ENY 5611-Immature Insects (4) Prereq: ENY 4161. Structure
 and identification of immature forms of insects, especially the
 Holometabola.
 ENY 5810-Information Techniques in Entomology (1) Sources .
 of entomological information and methods for acquiring, storing,
 and retrieving it.
 ENY 5885C Extension Entomology and Nematology (2) Exten-
 sion philosophy and methodologies related to insect and nema-
 tode management.
 ENY 6166-Insect Classification (3) Prereq: ENY3005 orequiva-
 lent. Classification of adult insects to family and selected
 economically important forms to species level. Habitat, niche,
 and relationship to environment.
 ENY 6202C-Quantitative Approaches to Insect Ecology (3)
 Prereq: ENY 6203 or equivalent and STA 6166 or equivalent.
 Quantitative methods for describing and studying insect popula-
 tions, computer simulation of insect-plant system dynamics,
 applications of modeling to insect ecology.
 ENY 6203-Insect Ecology (4) Prereq: PCB 3043 or 4044 or
 consent of instructor. Special emphasis on evolutionary and
 population aspects. Discussions of primary literature; field proj-
 ects.
 ENY 6205-Nutritional Ecology of Insects (3) Prereq: consent of
 instructor. Relationships of morphological, physiological, be-
 havioral, ecological and evolutionary aspects of insect nutrition
 within basic and applied contexts.
 ENY 6261-Insect Resistance in Crop Plants I (3) Principles of
 plant resistance to insects.
 ENY 6262-Insect Resistance in Crop Plants II (2) Methods of
 developing plant resistance to insects.
 ENY 6321-Comparative Anatomy of the Hexapoda (4) Prereq:
 ENY 4353. Includes comparative histology of selected species,
 with reference to the new electron microscopy findings; the
 laboratory will cover insect histological techniques.
 ENY 6356-Insect Morphology (3) Prereq: ENY 3005 or equiva-
 lent. External functional anatomy of generalized insects and
 structure and function of major internal systems.
 ENY 6401-Insect Physiology (4) Prereq: ENY 4353, organic
 chemistry or equivalent. Physiological study of the various
 organs and tissues of insects.
 ENY 6454-Behavorial Ecology and Systematics of Insects (3)
 Survey of concepts, theory, and practice of biosystematics,
 telenomy, and cladistics.
 ENY 6651C-Insect Toxicology (3) Prereq: ENY 3005, organic
 chemistry or equivalent. Chemistry, toxicity, mode of action,
 metabolism, and environmental considerations of insecticides
 and related compounds. Mechanisms of resistance to insecti-
 cides.
 ENY 6665C-Advanced Medical and Veterinary Entomology I
 (4) Prereq: ENY 4660 or 4161. Taxonomy, morphology, and
 biology of arthropods of medical and veterinary importance. A
collection and project proposal will be required.