BIO 406D
NATIVE PLANTS
An Introduction to the Flora of Central Texas
Looking for something different between undergraduate and professional school? Now is not too early to start thinking about the unique experiences and opportunities available through Teach For America. Check it out.
For more information about Texas vegetation, a good source is the Texas Parks and Wildlife web pages. There are pictures of local woody species at TexNat, a Texas A & M web site. Click here for pictures of Texas wildflowers.
To view posted grades, click on "Required Texts, Grading, and Drop Dates" below, and then click on "eGradebook" in the grading section. You will need your UT EID and Password to access your grades in eGradebook.
Spring 2004 Plant Pics & Field Trip Packets | |||
Instructor | Mark W. Bierner | Attendance Policy | |
Office | 408 Biolabs | Lecture Syllabus | |
Office Hours | Monday/Wednesday 1-3 | Lab Syllabus | |
Phone | 232-6123 | Required Texts, Grading, and Drop Dates | |
bierner@mail.utexas.edu | Archive of Central Texas Plant Images | ||
Botany & Wildflower Links | |||
Teaching Assistants | Joanne Birch | Mike Moore | |
Office | BIO 404D | BIO 404C | |
Office Hours | By Appointment | By Appointment | |
Phone | 232-3979 | 471-8854 | |
jbirch@mail.utexas.edu | mjmoore@mail.utexas.edu | ||
This course is designed to be an introduction to the flora of central Texas; it involves plant identification, plant distribution, and consideration of edible and useful wild plants. There are 2 lecture hours and 4 laboratory hours (including field trips) per week for the academic year semesters. BIO 406D may not be counted toward a degree in biology.
This site was designed and constructed by Donna Choate, in the Spring of 1999.
Site last modified or updated on 8 Apr 2004 by Mike Moore.
Visited times since January 29, 2004