BIOL123Plants: How They Shape the WorldLearn how plants made the world you live in and how we can use them to secure our future |
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CELS191Cell and Molecular BiologyAn introduction to the biology of cells; fundamentals of molecular biology; organismal and molecular genetics; human genetic variation; diversity and biology of microorganisms; microbial virulence and disease processes. |
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ECOL111Ecology and Conservation of DiversitySpecies and population ecology: patterns of biodiversity; management of threatened species; evolution and environmental influences; how individuals interact with each other in populations, and with their physical environment. |
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BTNY201Plant Functional Biology and BiotechnologyLearn about the cellular processes of plant growth and how to use this in plant biotechnology |
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BTNY202Plant and Fungal DiversityPlant diversity with a particular emphasis on New Zealand, in the context of the Southern Hemisphere. The evolution of plants and processes of adaptation and selection; the relationships between plants, including lichens and fungi, in the past and present. |
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BTNY203Marine and Freshwater BotanyThe diversity, physiology and ecology of marine and freshwater plants, algae and cyanobacteria. |
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BTNY301Plant EcologyLearn how plants respond to and influence their environment across a range of terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecosystems. |
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BTNY302Plant InteractionsLearn how plants interact with fungi, bacteria, viruses and animals and gain insights on how plant interactions impacts on plant biology from community structure to crop productivity. |
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BTNY303Topics in Field BotanyLearn about plants in the world around us through a hands-on field ecology course that emphasises identifying plants and surveying plant populations and communities. |
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