COURSES

Dr. Reisz currently teaches three undergraduate biology courses, which are held annually at the University of Toronto's Mississauga Campus. As well as the brief descriptions given below (taken from the UTM academic calendar), each course now has its own associated web page.

Biology 210 - Fundamentals of Human Anatomy and Physiology

This course is designed to teach the fundamentals of human anatomy and physiology. Throughout the course you will examine the design of the human body. You will also use a comparative approach placing the design of the human body in an evolutionary context. The information you learn in this course is fundamental and the groundwork for better understanding in upper level courses which deal with form and function and physiology.

Biology 354 - Vertebrate Form and Function

The design and adaptive consequences of vertebrate structure are examined. Mechanisms of locomotion, exchange and sensory perception are compared at the organ level. Students conduct individual laboratory dissections on selected vertebrates.

Biology 356 - Major Features of Vertebrate Evolution

The evolution of the vertebrates as evidenced by the fossil record. Special emphasis will be placed upon the origin and adaptive radiation of major groups including amphibians and reptiles. Practical sessions will include the study of fossils, and techniques of collection and preparation. Six laboratory sessions will be held at the Royal Ontario Museum.

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