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Dec 17, 2024
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2023-24 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Animal Behavior Major
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Amanda R. Lee |
Assistant Professor of Animal Behavior |
Susan E. Lewis |
Professor of Biology |
Matthew H. Scheel |
Associate Professor of Psychology |
Mindy Waite |
Clinical Assistant Professor of Animal Behavior |
Joshua Wolf |
Assistant Professor of Psychology |
The interdisciplinary major in Animal Behavior supports the mission of Carroll University and the College of Arts and Sciences. The program is designed to give students a thorough knowledge of Animal Behavior within the domains of animal welfare, comparative psychology, behavioral ecology, and behavioral neuroscience. It will also enrich students’ ability to apply scientific methods to understand the behavior of animals. The major will provide a foundation for those who wish to pursue graduate studies or professional careers in animal behavior or a related field, including veterinary medicine.
Learning Outcomes for Animal Behavior
After completing the ANB major, students should be able to:
- Demonstrate a fundamental understanding of scientific approaches to Animal Behavior (theoretical, experimental, comparative, correlational)
- Articulate and apply core concepts across the breadth of Animal Behavior
- Neuroanatomy and Physiology
- Learning Theory
- Animal Welfare
- Evolutionary Processess
- Communicate their understanding of Animal Behavior, supporting their communication with peer-reviewed evidence
- Work collaboratively with others and demonstrate effective professional skills
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Professional Experience Requirement (2-4 Credits)
Students must earn a minimum of 2 credits through enrollment in one or more of the following courses or an approved off-campus program:
Required Support Courses (4 Credits)
Bachelor of Science Requirements
NOTE: Animal Behavior students are required to take CMP112 and CMP114.
The requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree are:
Note:
Each major may have specific course sequencing requirements. For specific requirements, see “Required Support Courses” within each major
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