Biological anthropology is the study of the physical (or biological) aspects of primates, the order to which modern humans belong. We will explore such questions as: What is natural selection and how does it work? What are monkeys and apes and what can they tell us about ourselves? What were our ancestors like?

Lecture meeting times:
TWThF 10:30-11:20

Teaching Assistants:
Emily Brunson ebrunson@u.washington.edu
Henry Lyle lyle3@u.washington.edu



CLUE:
MTh 6:30-8 pm MGH 287

CLUE schedule

March 8 2007, 8:11 PM

worksheet

The worksheet and answers can be found at: worksheet for final and answers to worksheet

February 1 2007, 6:02 PM

MIDTERM

The midterm will be Wed, Feb 14th, 2007. You willl need scantron forms.

January 25 2007, 11:34 AM

websites for mitosis and meiosis

Here are a couple of websites that you might find helpful. http://www.loci.wisc.edu/outreach/bioclips/CDBio.html http://www.sumanasinc.com/webcontent/anisamples/biology/biology.html http://www.johnkyrk.com/

January 15 2007, 8:33 AM

Snow, ice and other forms of weather catastrophes

Yeah, I know, it is supposed to snow again tonight and some of you haven't dug out from last week's disasters.  Do the best you can in a SAFE manner to come to class.  If you miss lectures, find someone in the class from whom to get the notes.  If you can't find someone, ask me and I will point some people out.  If you miss lab, talk to Emily or Henry at once (i.e., don't wait to the end of the quarter when you get your grade!).   I also strongly recommend attending the CLUE sessions to help you get caught up (MGH MTh 6:30), once the great thaw begins, assuming it ever happens....