Explorations
for 2007-2008
-
01: Receptors for Dicarboxylic Amino Acids Transmit Excitation Between Brain Neurons; Linda Nowak -- Fall
- 02: Life and Death of the Cut Flower; Hans Wien -- Fall
- 03: You Are an Alfalfa Breeder for Today; Donald Viands -- Fall
- 04: Molecular Fossils and the History of Life: What DNA Sequences Can Tell Us About Evolution; Daniel Buckley -- Fall
- 05: Molecular Detectives: DNA Fingerprinting to Detect and Track an Outbreak of a Deadly Human Disease; Martin Wiedmann -- Fall
- 06: Evolution and Genetics in Historical Perspective; William Provine -- Fall
- 07: The French Paradox: HPLC Measurement of the Cholesterol-Lowering/Heart-Attack-Preventor/Anti-Cancer Compound, Resveratrol, in Wine; Peter Davies -- Fall
- 08: The French Paradox: HPLC Measurement of the Cholesterol-Lowering/Heart-Attack-Preventor/Anti-Cancer Compound, Resveratrol, in Wine; Peter Davies -- Fall
- 09: Electrophysiology: Recording the Conversations of Nerve Cells; Ron Harris-Warrick -- Fall
- 10: Dead Birds and DNA: Exploring Avian Evolution and Diversity; Irby J. Lovette -- Fall
- 11: A Discussion of Research Ethics; Peter Hinkle -- Fall
- 12: A Discussion of Research Ethics; Peter Hinkle -- Fall
- 13: The Loon's Yodel: Can You Tell a Loon by Its Call?; Charles Walcott -- Fall
- 14: The Loon's Yodel: Can You Tell a Loon by Its Call?; Charles Walcott -- Fall
- 15: Growth of Plants from Tissue Culture; Robert Turgeon -- Fall
- 16: The Honey Bee Colony: A Group-Level Unit of Biological Organization; Thomas Seeley -- Fall
- 17: Taste the Difference: The Science of Fruit Flavor; Marvin Pritts -- Fall
- 18: "Bioelectrogenesis": Electric Fish and Electroreception; Carl Hopkins -- Fall
- 19: Electrical Activity of the Heart: from Single Cells to the ECG; Robert Gilmour -- Fall
- 20: Fossils, Artifacts, and Human Evolution; Thomas Volman -- Fall
- 21: Fighting the Disease the Caused the Irish Potato Famine; William Fry -- Fall
- 22: Raptor Retrospective - Promoting Conservation of Birds of Prey; John Parks and Kate Allen -- Fall
- 23: Plant Behavior: Induced Plant Responses to Insect Herbivore-Damage; André Kessler -- Fall
- 24: Forest Patterns in the Northern Allegheny Plateau; Tim Fahey -- Fall
- 25: Equine Performance Testing Clinic: Role of the Upper Respiratory System in Equine Sports Medicine; Normand Ducharme and Lisa Mitchell -- Fall
- 26: The Need for Biology in Understanding the Ecology of Lakes; Edward Mills, Lars Rudstam and Randy Jackson -- Fall
- 27: Structure and Assembly of Retroviruses; Volker Vogt and Danso Ako-Adjei -- Fall
- 28: Visualizing Organelles in Living Plant Cells by Fluorescence Microscopy; Maureen Hanson -- Fall
- 29: Social Behavior and Prey Sharing in an Unusual Social Spider; Linda Rayor -- Fall
- 30: The Intracellular Life of a Bacterial Pathogen; Helene Marquis -- Fall
- 31: Don't Get Caught with Your Plants Down; Karen Snover-Clift -- Fall
- 32: Genes that Aren't in the Nucleus: Mitochondrial Genetics in Yeast; Thomas Fox -- Fall
- 33: Prospecting Pickled Fishes: Searching for New Species of Fishes at the Cornell University Museum of Vertebrates; John Friel -- Fall
- 34: The Discovery of Species; Jerrold Davis -- Fall
- 35: The Secret World Inside Cells; William Brown -- Fall
- 36: How Do You Tell if Animals Have Color Vision?; Ellis Loew -- Fall
- 37: Looking Inside of a Plant; Maria Gandolfo -- Fall
- 38: Amazing Maize Genes; Margaret Smith-Einarson and Denise Costich -- Fall
- 39: Science of Composting: Process and Quality; Jean Bonhotal -- Fall
- 40: Are Swimbladders of Fishes Really Derived From Lungs?; Amy McCune -- Fall
- 41: Using Fluorescence Microscopy to Study Sperm Movement and Storage in Female Fruitflies; Mariana Wolfner and Frank Avila -- Fall
- 42: Beans, Bacteria, and Biology; Jeff Doyle -- Fall
- 43: Bacterial Diversity; Stephen Zinder -- Fall
- 44: Antibiotics and Bacteria: an ongoing struggle; John Helmann and Bronwyn Butcher -- Fall
- 45: Fossil Flowers of the Dinosaur Age; William Crepet -- Fall and Spring
- 46: Why Do Sperm Swim in Circles?; Susan Suarez -- Fall
and Spring
- 47: Tree-Rings and Archaeology; Sturt Manning -- Fall and Spring
- 48: Atmospheric Gases: How Humans Affect Global Climate; Joseph Yavitt -- Fall and Spring
- 49: Canine Hip Dysplasia; George Lust and Rory Todhunter -- Fall and Spring
- 50: The Chicken and the Egg: a First-Hand Dissection Experience; Howard Evans and Dr. A. Bezuidenhout -- Fall and Spring
- 51: Food Protein Functionality; Joe Regenstein -- Fall and Spring
- 52: Food Protein Functionality; Joe Regenstein -- Fall and Spring
- 53: The Control of Body Weight; David Levitsky -- Fall and Spring
- 54: The Control of Body Weight; David Levitsky -- Fall and Spring
- 55: Protein Engineering of Cellulases to Produce Renewable Energy from Biomass; David Wilson and Diana Irwin -- Fall and Spring
- 58: A Bird in the Hand; David Bonter -- Fall and Spring
- 59: Reproductive Technology: a Solution to Infertility in Humans; Andrea Parrot -- Fall and Spring
- 60: Equine Behavioral Research; Katherine Houpt -- Fall and Spring
- 61: Different Taste Worlds: Why You Like (Hate?) Spinach; Virginia Utermohlen-Lovelace -- Fall and Spring
- 62: Different Taste Worlds: Why You Like (Hate?) Spinach; Virginia Utermohlen-Lovelace -- Fall and Spring
- 63: Bakers Yeast: An Ideal Model System to Study Gene Therapy; Eric Alani -- Spring
- 64: Vision: Ophthalmic and Optometric Testing; Howard Howland -- Spring
- 65: The Immunological Riddle of Pregnancy; Douglas Antczak -- Spring
- 66: Transformation by Agrobacterium: A Natural Instance of Plant Genetic Engineering; Stephen Winans -- Spring
- 67: Studying Gene Expression with the "Gene Gun"; Maureen Hanson -- Spring
- 69: Immunity to Protozoan Parasites; Eric Denkers -- Spring
- 70: Bioremediation Demystified; Eugene Madsen -- Spring
- 71: DNA Microarray Technology - Theory and Application; Bik-Kwoon Tye and David Lin -- Spring
- 72: Studies of Single Exocytotic Events; Manfred Lindau -- Spring
- 73: A Fluorescent Probe of Model Biomembranes; Gerald Feigenson -- Spring
- 74: How Does the Brain Control the Transmission of Signals?; George Hess and Staff -- Spring
- 75: Making Sense of the Senses; Bruce Johnson -- Spring
- 76: The Why, What, When, and How Much We Eat; Brian Wansink and Collin Payne -- Spring
- 77: Virus Functions, Evolution, and Host Range; Colin R. Parrish -- Spring
- 78: Your Lying Eyes and Erring Ears: Perceptual Illusions and How They Challenge Our Understanding of How We Construct Vision and Hearing From Primary Sensory Data; Robert Wyttenbach and Ronald Hoy -- Spring
- 80: Using Animal Models to Study Human Cognitive Disorders; Barbara Strupp -- Spring
- 81: Blinding Speed: The Effects of Relative Motion on Visual Resolution; Cole Gilbert -- Spring
- 82: Prenatal Environment and the Link to Postnatal Immune-Related Disease; Rodney Dietert-- Spring
- 83: Up Close and Personal: Observing the World through Illustration; Marcia Eames-Sheavly -- Spring
- 84: Exploring Plants and Insects Under the Scanning Electron Microscope; Carole Daugherty -- Spring
- 85: Protecting the Safety of Our Food Supply: Tracking Bacterial Contaminants in Food Processing Systems; Kathryn Boor -- Spring
- 86: Investigating Viral Infections; Elizabeth Buckles -- Spring
- 87: Tools for Studying the Immune Response to a Parasitic Nematode; Judith Appleton and Susan Bliss -- Spring
- 88: Taking an Acid Bath: Virus Entry into Cells and the Action of Anti-Viral Drugs; Gary Whittaker -- Spring
- 89: Detecting Viruses: What Are They And How Do We Know When They Are Present?; Keith Perry -- Spring
- 90: A Trip to the Wiegand Herbarium and the Mulholland Wildflower Preserve at Six Mile Creek; Cindy Skema and Shannon Straub -- Spring Addendum
- 91: CSI for Animals - Diagnostic Pathology as a Medical Specialty: Demonstration of Animal
Prepared by the BioG 101-104 Course Staff.
Comments to Introductory Biology: biology_101@cornell.edu
 |
All contents © 2003 Cornell University. All rights reserved.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Revised:
January 30, 2008
URL: http://BioG-101-104.bio.cornell.edu |
