DESCRIPTIONS ANS 4234C Horse Enterprise Management. S. Credits: 3; Prereq: ASG 3402C, or permission of instructor. Management principles essential to the planning and operation of commercial horse enterprises. ANS 4238 Horse Psychology and Training. F. Credits: 2; Prereq: ANS 3236C or ANS 4234C or con- sent of instructor. Basic principles and skills in the use of psychology and training techniques for breaking the young horse. ANS 4243C Beef Cow-Calf Management. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: ASG 3402C, AGR 4231. Development and implementation of management programs for commercial cow-calf and purebred beef cattle enterprises. ANS 4245C Beef Backgrounding and Feedlot Management. S. Credits: 2; Prereq: ASG 3402C. Application of principles and alternative management systems for growing, finishing and marketing beef cattle. ANS 4264C Swine Production. F. Credits: 3; Prereq: ASG 3402C. Lectures and laboratories in the production of swine to include feeding, breeding programs, selection of breed- ing animals, reproduction, health management, hous- ing, and equipment and management of all classes. ANS 4274C Sheep Production. S. Credits: 2; Prereq: ASG 3402C. Sheep production and management in Florida and the United States, marketing and wool grading. ANS 4615 Meat Selection and Grading. F, S. Credits: 1; Maximum 3 credits. Fundamentals in grading and classifying carcasses and cuts of meat from beef, pork, and lamb. Includes field trips to packing plants and exercises in practical grading and selection. ANS 4635C Meat Processing. S. Credits: 3 Basic principles of the use of muscle as food, process technology, meat inspection, regulations, quality con- trol procedures and marketing aspects. ANS 4905 Problems in Animal Science. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 3; Maximum 6 credits; Prereq: Consent of instructor. Qualified students will be assigned a problem involv- ing care and management of livestock; will be con- ducted at a livestock unit. ANS 4941 Full-Time Practical Work Experience in Animal Science. F, S, SS. Credits: 1 to 3ff; Prereq: Prior arrangements with Adviser, approval of Department Chairman and Dean. Credit will be earned on the basis of one hour per month of employment. GRADUATE COURSES Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate course listings. Cross Departmental Courses Hembry, F.G., Chair. The Departments of Animal, Dairy, and Poultry Sciences have combined the following cross-depart- mental courses taught by the staff of the three depart- ments: ASG 3003C Introduction to Animal Science. F, S, SS. Credits: 4 Market types and classes of livestock; breeds of live- stock, dairy and poultry, and the fundamentals of Animal, Dairy and Poultry Science. ASG 3313 Principles of Animal Breeding. S, SS of odd years. Credits: 3; Prereq: AGR 3303, ASG 3003C. The basic principles of breeding and genetics as applied to animals used for the production of food. ASG 3402C Principles of Animal Nutrition and Feeding. F, S, SS. Credits: 4; Prereq: CHM 2046-2046L. The nutrients required by animals, their functions and the processes of their utilization; livestock feeds and their use in ration formulation. ASG 4334C Reproduction in Farm Animals. S, SS of even years. Credits: 3 Principles of reproduction in avian and mammalian farm animals including factors related to the estrous cycle, pregnancy, semen-production, artificial insemi- nation, pregnancy diagnosis and environmental fac- tors affecting reproduction. ASG 4931 Senior Seminar. F, S, SS. Credits: 1; Prereq: Senior classification. Preparation and oral presentation of papers on an approved subject of major interest. ASG 4992 Livestock Judging. F, S. Credits: 1; Maximum 2 credits; Prereq: ASG 3003C. Special training in livestock judging and classification. GRADUATE COURSES Please refer to the Graduate Catalog for graduate course listings. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1992-93 Bernard, H.R., Brandt, S.A.; Burns, A.F.; Cohen, R.; Crumbley, D.H.; Deagan, K.A.; Dougherty, M.; Doughty, P.L.; du Toit, B.M.; Foulkes, R.A.; Gladwin, C.; Hansen, A.; Hardman-de-Bautista, M.J.; Harris, M.; Keegan, W., Lieberman, L.S.; Magnarella, P.J.; Maples, W.R.; Margolis, M.L.; Marquardt, W.H.; Milanich, J.T.; Moseley, M.E.; Murray, G.F.; Oliver-Smith, A.R.; Safa, H.I.; Schmidt, P.R.; Schmink, M.; Spring, A.; von Mering, O.O.; Wing, E.S. Undergraduate Coordinator: L.S. Lieberman Graduate Coordinator: G.F. Murray Office: Turlington 1350 (392-2031) ADMISSION TO THE MAJOR: There are no mandatory requisites for admission. The department prefers students who have completed at least one Anthropology course with a grade of "C" or better and have an overall GPA of 2.5 or better. THE MAJOR: An undergraduate departmental major must have a minimum of 34 semester hours in anthropology, including ANT 3410, ANT 3141, ANT 3610, and ANT 3511. Of the remaining 21 hours, 15 must be 3000 level and above. In addition, all anthro- pology majors are required to take either STA 3122, Statistics for the Social Sciences or STA 3023, Introduction to Statistics. The statistics course is con- sidered a part of the student's elective program. All course work counted toward the major must have a grade of "C" or better. .All undergraduates should contact the depart- ment undergraduate coordinator soon after enrolling in the University. Transfer credits in anthropology must be approved in writing by the undergraduate coordina- tor to be counted towards the degree program. INTERDISCIPLINARY CERTIFICATE: The Department of Anthropology encourages students to combine a minor or one of the following inter-disci- plinary certificate options with a major in anthropolo- gy: Latin American Studies, African Studies, Asian Studies, Women's Studies, Linguistics, Jewish Studies, or Environmental Studies. Relevant courses in anthro- pology may be used to fulfill some of the credit requirements in these certificate programs. Students interested in combining anthropology courses with courses in other fields for an inter-disciplinary major should see the undergraduate catalog for details. HONORS: Honors may be earned by students in the department who have at least a 3.5 GPA in their upper-division courses, and 3.5 GPA in Anthropology courses. Students seeking high or highest honors must in addition elect to take an advanced seminar in a top- ical area of their choice, with the permission of the Undergraduate Coordinator. In a subsequent semester students must register for three hours of ANT 4914 (Departmental Honors). Under the direction of an honors adviser, students will write an honors essay on a topic suggested by the previous advanced course. Upon recommendation of the Department the student will receive high or highest honors. THE MINOR: Students may minor in anthropolo- gy by completing 15 hours of course work with a grade of "C" or better (no "S" grades are accepted). A minimum of 9 hours must be taken at the University of Florida, and at least 9 hours must be at the 3000 level or above. Courses with a number ending in "905" may not be applied to the minor. Two courses are required: Cultural Anthropology ANT 3410 and one of the fol- lowing: ANT 3141, ANT 3610, or ANT 3511. OVERSEAS STUDY: Students are encouraged to participate in overseas studies in academic classes and in ethnographic and archeological field schools. Departmental faculty are regularly involved in sum- mer programs in Mexico, Brazil, Austria and Italy. Programs are available throughout the world. Anthropology credit is given for appropriate courses. GENERAL EDUCATION: The majority of cours- es in Anthropology contribute to the curricula in International Studies and Diversity (I) and Social Sciences (S). Some of the courses are also part of the Historical and Philosophical Studies (H) and Physical and Biological Sciences (P, B) curricula. COURSES: There are no prerequisites for 2000 level courses. Course descriptions are found in this catalog. Descriptions of new courses are posted out- side the departmental office, 1350 Turlington. Students in the University Honors Program may take the honors section of ANT 3410, Cultural Anthropology, and ANT 3511 Biological Anthro- pology. University Honors students are also eligible at the sophomore level and above to take, with permis- sion of the instructor, any graduate level course. University Honors students are encouraged to contin- ue in the anthropology department into the Departmental honors program. African Studies AFS 2002 The African Experience-An Introduction to African Studies. Credits: 3 An introductory interdisciplinary study of African society and culture that examines the richness, diver- sity, and time-depth of African civilizations.(I, S) Anthropology ANT 2149 Lost Tribes and Sunken Continents. Credits: 3 This course examines the claims of popular writers in archeology that "mysterious" archeological sites, stat- ues, etc. were influenced by outer space visitors. Problems of diffusion. Discussed are Stonehenge, pyramids, Easter Island, "Maya spaceships," Atlantis and Mu, Nazca Linos and so forth. (H) tt Grading is on S-U basis only.