Course Search Results

• WATS 6500: Limnology: Ecology of Inland Waters

  3.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  This course covers ecosystem analysis of physical, chemical, and biological interactions in lakes and streams. It includes the application of these concepts for managing aquatic systems. Graduate students write an additional research paper and present a lecture. Additional coursework is required for those enrolled in the graduate-level course.
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• WATS 6530: Water Quality and Pollution

  3.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  This course covers sources, transport and transformation processes, impacts, prevention, and mitigation of the major categories of water pollution. It includes policy and management approaches required by the Clean Water Act and state law. Additional work is required for students registered in the graduate-level course.
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• WATS 6540: Ichthyology

  4.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  Course covers systematics, evolution, taxonomy, anatomy, and physiology of fishes. Students learn fish diversity, how anatomical and physiological adaptations allow species to succeed in challenging environments, and how fishes' physiology can make them susceptible to anthropogenic changes. Includes labs/field trips. Additional coursework required for graduate-level course.
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• WATS 6580: Base R: Data Management and Manipulation Using R

  1.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  This course provides instruction on the underpinnings of the R computing and statistical environment, as well as how to manage and manipulate data in the R environment. Additional coursework is required for those enrolled in the graduate-level course.
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• WATS 6600: Environmental Water Management

  3.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  This course covers quantitative methods for analyzing large-scale water resources problems and focuses on managing water for freshwater ecosystems. It is useful for students in water resources, natural resources, fisheries, and physical sciences who work in systems with built infrastructure. Additional coursework is required for those enrolled in the graduate-level course.
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• WATS 6626: Advanced Project Planning of Low-Tech Process-Based Restoration of Riverscapes

  1.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  Advanced course in site-scale planning of LTPBR project using Riverscapes Studio. Students assess current, historic and potential future conditions of riverscape health to prepare for design.
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• WATS 6627: Advanced Project Design of Low-Tech Process-Based Restoration of Riverscapes

  1.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  Advanced course in site-scale design of LTPBR project using Riverscapes Studio. Students will conduct desktop and field designs, prepare design report and regulatory permit application.
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• WATS 6628: Intro to Action-Effectiveness Monitoring of Riverscape Restoration Projects

  1.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  Students learn how to monitor and assess riverscape health through a mix of desktop and field work. They conduct assessments in Riverscapes Studio, publish their findings, and present to peers.
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• WATS 6629: Screening & Prioritization of Riverscape Restoration

  1.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  This course is an advanced geospatial analysis of riverscape network models for purposes of screening, filtering, contextualizing and prioritizing conservation and restoration actions. One-week short course in Logan.
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• WATS 6650: Principles in Fishery Management

  3.00 Credits

  Utah State University

  
  Emphasizes management of fish populations within context of community and ecosystem dynamics. Stresses use of simulation models to assess effects of growth, recruitment, and mortality on age-structured populations.
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