ENTO160D1

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ENTO160D1 - Busy Bees and Fancy Fleas: How Insects Shaped Human History

Entomology Undergraduate UA - UA General

Course Description

For as long as humans have been on earth, we have coexisted with arthropods on their planet. Insects account for more than half of all described species, creeping, crawling, and flying their way into human culture and constantly reshaping societies and economies across the globe. Bugs have built and destroyed human empires, aided our advances, propelled our catastrophes, and exacerbated our inequities. We learn how arthropods have shaped human history and cultural diversity, improved our health, wealth, and art, and continue to teach us new ways to understand human nature, sexuality, intelligence, and even how to approach \"alien\" ideas. Students will develop skills for research, analysis, and communication as we build connections between the natural sciences and humanities.

Min Units

3

Max Units

3

Repeatable for Credit

No

Grading Basis

GRD - Regular Grades A, B, C, D, E

Career

Undergraduate

Course Attributes

GE - T1-TRAD (Tier 1 Traditions and Cultures), GEED - BC (Gen Ed: Building Connections)

Enrollment Requirements

015882

May be convened with

Name

Discussion

Workload Hours

0

Optional Component

Yes

Name

Lecture

Workload Hours

3

Optional Component

No

Typically Offered Main Campus

Spring

Typically Offered UA Online Campus

Summer