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BIOLOGY (BIO)Spring 2021 BulletinBiology (BIO)Majors and Minor in BiologyDepartments of Biochemistry and Cell Biology, Ecology and Evolution, Neurobiology and Behavior, and Undergraduate BiologyProgram; College of Arts and SciencesMinors of particular interest to students in the Biology BS major: Biomaterials (BES), Bioengineering (BNG), Chemistry (CHE), EnvironmentalStudies (ENS), Health and Wellness (LHW), Science and Engineering (LSE), Writing and Rhetoric (WRT)The list of approved minors for the Biology BA can be found on Undergraduate Biology’s website here.The Undergraduate Biology ProgramDirector: John Peter GergenAssistant Director: Kaitlyn CozierAdvisors: Kira Schultheiss, Rachel UlysseSchedule advising appointments online at https://bio.advising.stonybrook.edu/Office: Biology Learning Laboratories, Undergraduate Biology Office Suite, Rooms 104-112Program Secretary: Lynette GiordanoPhone: (631) 632-8530Website: http://www.stonybrook.edu/biologyDepartment of Biochemistry and Cell BiologyChair: Aaron NeimanAssistant to the Chair: Carol JulianoWebsite: http://www.stonybrook.edu/biochemDepartment of Ecology and EvolutionChair: Robert ThackerAssistant to the Chair: Donna DiGiovanniWebsite: nt of Neurobiology and BehaviorChair: Alfredo FontaniniAssistant to the Chair: Catherine CostanzoWebsite: gyThe Undergraduate Biology ProgramBiology is the study of organisms, including the molecular and cellular basis of life, development of the individual and its genetic basis,maintenance of the individual, and interaction of organisms with their biotic and physical environment.Undergraduate Biology offers both Bachelor of Sciences (BS) and a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree programs in Biology. Both degree programsbuild on a strong foundation in chemistry, mathematics and physics that provides the concepts and methodologies needed to understand biologicalcomplexity at multiple levels. Students explore the Fundamentals of Biology through three foundational courses that provide a thoroughintroduction to organisms, ecosystems, cellular and molecular biology, and physiology. These courses are complemented by an innovativetwo-semester, inquiry-based biology laboratory curriculum designed to develop skills in the collection and analysis of data from biologicalexperiments, including explorations into the primary scientific literature and capstone student-designed experiments on human physiology. Forthe BS degree this core foundation is followed by advanced course and laboratory work that includes an in depth program of study in an areaof Specialization along with complementary studies that ensure breadth of exposure to other areas of biology. These Specializations includeDevelopmental Genetics, Ecology and Evolution, Environmental Biology, Interdisciplinary Biological Sciences, Neuroscience, QuantitativeBiology and Bioinformatics, and Bioengineering. The BIO BA program involves fewer advanced courses in biology but instead requirescompletion of a non-overlapping minor in the College of Arts and Sciences. The BA provides an option for students interested in careers thatbuild on foundational knowledge in the biosciences who also have strong interests in areas such as the fine arts, humanities or social sciences.The BS program is most appropriate for students interested in graduate studies in the biological sciences or technical positions in industry,including biotechnology, government agencies, and research institutes. Both programs provide excellent preparation for professional careers inthe health sciences.Students in the Biology BA or BS programs may not declare a double major among Biology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Marine Sciencesand Marine Vertebrate Biology. A double major in Biology and Human Evolutionary Biology requires a certain course combination in theHuman Evolutionary Biology electives as specified in the requirements for the EBH major.Information related to the BIO major and minor is available from the Undergraduate Biology Office and website: http://www.stonybrook.edu/biology. The office processes completed forms and petitions concerning the Biology major and minor and all requests for evaluations oftransferred biology courses. The Undergraduate Biology office also coordinates advising, BIO course administration and registration andprocesses graduation clearances for BIO major and minor requirements.Most students majoring in biology prepare for professional study in the biological or health sciences. Some prepare for secondary schoolteaching, and others for technical positions in industry, including biotechnology, government agencies, and research institutes.Stony Brook University: www.stonybrook.edu/ugbulletin1

BIOLOGY (BIO)Spring 2021 BulletinBiology Undergraduate Degree OptionsUndergraduate Biology offers both Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree programs in Biology, along with a minor inBiology.Students in the Biology BA or BS programs may not declare a double major among Biology, Biochemistry, Pharmacology, Marine Sciencesand Marine Vertebrate Biology. A double major in Biology and Human Evolutionary Biology requires a certain course combination in theHuman Evolutionary Biology electives as specified in the requirements for the EBH major.Requirements for the Major in Biology B.A. (BIO)Completion of the B.A. major in Biology requires a minimum of 55 credits for the major, along with a required minor (18-24 credits). Allfoundational courses in related fields must be taken for a letter grade; courses taken under the Pass/No Credit option will not count towardscompletion of the major. All core and advanced courses in biology must be taken for a letter grade and passed with a grade of C or higher. Atleast one semester of the two-semester sequences of required courses in general chemistry lecture, organic chemistry lecture, and physics lecture/lab must be passed with a letter grade of C or higher.A. Foundational Courses in Related Fields1.2.3.4.5.CHE 129/CHE 130, CHE 132 General Chemistry IA, II or CHE 131, CHE 132 General Chemistry IB, II or CHE 152 Molecular Science ICHE 133, CHE 134 General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, or CHE 154 Molecular Science Lab ICHE 321, CHE 322 Organic Chemistry I, IIA or CHE 321, CHE 326 Organic Chemistry I, IIB or CHE 331, 332 Molecular Science II and IIICHE 327 Organic Chemistry Laboratory or CHE 383 Introductory Synthetic and Spectroscopic Laboratory TechniquesMAT 125 Calculus A (or MAT 130/MAT 125) or MAT 131 Calculus I or MAT 141 Analysis I or MAT 171 Accelerated Single VariableCalculus, or AMS 151 or level 7, 8, or 9 on the Mathematics Placement Examination. If students do not place into MAT 125 or higher on thebasis of the math placement examination, MAT 123 (or MAT 119/MAT 123) is a required course for the major.6. PHY 121, PHY 122 Physics for Life Sciences I, II with labs or PHY 125, PHY 126, PHY 127, PHY 133, PHY 134 Classical Physics A, B, Cand labs or PHY 131/PHY 133, PHY 132/PHY 134 Classical Physics I, II and labs or PHY 141, PHY 142 Classical Physics I, II: Honors. Ifstudents select one of the Classical Physics options (PHY 125/PHY 126/PHY 127/PHY 133/PHY 134 or PHY 131/PHY 132/PHY 133/PHY134 or PHY 141/PHY 142/PHY 133/PHY 134), then a mathematics course at the level of Calculus B (AMS 161, MAT 126, MAT 132, MAT142, or MAT 171) or higher is required for the major.7. BIO 211 Statistics and Data Analysis or AMS 110 Probability and Statistics in Life Sciences or AMS 310 Survey of Probability and Statisticsor EBH 230 Computer-based BiostatisticsB. Core Courses in Biology1.2.3.4.BIO 201 Fundamental of Biology; Organisms to EcosystemsBIO 202 Fundamentals of Biology: Molecular and Cellular BiologyBIO 203 Fundamentals of Biology: Cellular and Organ PhysiologyBIO 204 and BIO 205 Fundamentals of Scientific Inquiry in the Biological Sciences I and IIA or BIO 204 and BIO 207 Fundamentals ofScientific Inquiry in the Biological Sciences IIBC. Advanced Courses in BiologyAt least one of the following 3 credit upper division BIO courses:1.2.3.4.BIO 320 General GeneticsBIO 321 Ecological Genetics and GenomicsBIO 354 EvolutionEBH 302 Human GeneticsD. Advanced Biology ElectivesTwo additional upper division BIO courses. Research, readings, teaching practica and internship courses cannot be used to satisfy upper-divisionBIO course requirements.E. Minor within the College of Arts and SciencesCompletion of a Minor within the College of Arts and Sciences with no more than a 3 credit overlap with the major requirements for the BIOB.A. The list of approved minors for the Biology BA can be found on Undergraduate Biology’s website here.F. Upper-Division Writing RequirementThe advanced writing component of the major in Biology requires registration in the 0-credit BIO 459 and approval of either a term paper or alaboratory report written for an advanced course in biological sciences at Stony Brook (including Readings and Research courses) or a paper orreport written for an advanced course taken as part of the student's minor that addresses a topic pertinent to the biological sciences.Stony Brook University: www.stonybrook.edu/ugbulletin2

BIOLOGY (BIO)Spring 2021 BulletinStudents who wish to use material from a participating course should obtain the necessary form and present it to the course director prior tosubmission of the material. The course director will sign the form and the graded material. The completed form as well as the graded materialmust be submitted to the Undergraduate Biology Office. The Writing Center will evaluate the submission and contact the student directly ifremedial efforts are needed. Students are urged to submit appropriate materials in their junior year, or by the end of their next-to-last term, inorder to allow for evaluation and possible revision. Later submissions are considered, but may delay graduation. If material is initially found to beunsatisfactory, the student will be instructed by the Writing Program before resubmitting a revised paper or material from another course.Students should consult with the department advisor to ensure that their plan for completing the Upper Division Writing Requirement isconsistent with university graduation requirements for General Education. Students completing the Stony Brook Curriculum (SBC) mustcomplete a course that satisfies the "Write Effectively within One's Discipline" (WRTD) learning objective to graduate. The Upper DivisionWriting Requirement is consistent in most cases with the SBC learning outcomes for WRTD.Application of Transfer Credits to the Biology BA RequirementsCore biology courses taken elsewhere apply to major requirements only if listed as equivalent to a Stony Brook course in the official Stony BrookTransfer Course Database maintained by Academic and Transfer Advising Services. Transfer students may satisfy the requirements for courses inrelated fields with transferred courses, if the courses are approved as being equivalent. Upper-division or upper-division equivalent courses takenelsewhere and transferred to Stony Brook can satisfy the requirement for BIO 320, BIO 321, BIO 354 or EBH 302 for the Biology BA; however,students must still take three advanced courses (300-level BIO courses) here at Stony Brook.Requirements for the Major in Biology B.S. (BIO)Completion of the B.S. major in Biology requires a minimum of 70 credits, including foundational courses in chemistry, mathematics andphysics. All of these foundational courses in related fields must be taken for a letter grade; courses taken under the Pass/No Credit option will notcount towards completion of the major. At least one semester of the two-semester sequences of required courses in calculus, general chemistrylecture, organic chemistry lecture, and physics lecture/lab must be passed with a letter grade of C or higher. Completion of the BIO major requirescompletion of the core curriculum and a minimum of 20 credits of advanced courses in biology. A list of advanced courses in biology fromother Departments that are accepted for Biology major credit is provided below. All core and advanced courses in biology must be taken fora letter grade and passed with a grade of C or higher with the exception of 400 level Reading and Research courses that are graded on an S/Ubasis. Biology majors must meet the major requirements as published in the official undergraduate Bulletin for the semester in which the studentdeclares the major or minor. Requests for a waiver of major or minor requirements may be granted at the discretion of faculty.A. Foundational Courses in Related Fields1.2.3.4.5.CHE 129/CHE 130, CHE 132 General Chemistry IA, II or CHE 131, CHE 132 General Chemistry IB, II or CHE 152 Molecular Science ICHE 133, CHE 134 General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, or CHE 154 Molecular Science Lab ICHE 321, CHE 322 Organic Chemistry I, IIA or CHE 321, CHE 326 Organic Chemistry I, IIB or CHE 331, 332 Molecular Science II and IIICHE 327 Organic Chemistry Laboratory or CHE 383 Introductory Synthetic and Spectroscopic Laboratory TechniquesMAT 125 (or MAT 130/MAT 125), MAT 126 Calculus A, B or MAT 131, MAT 132 Calculus I, II or MAT 141, MAT 142 Analysis I, II orMAT 171 Accelerated Single Variable Calculus, or AMS 151, AMS 161 or level 8 or 9 on the Mathematics Placement Examination.6. PHY 121, PHY 122 Physics for Life Sciences I, II with labs or PHY 125, PHY 126, PHY 127, PHY 133, PHY 134 Classical Physics A, B, Cand labs or PHY 131/PHY 133, PHY 132/PHY 134 Classical Physics I, II and labs or PHY 141, PHY 142 Classical Physics I, II: Honors.7. BIO 211 Statistics and Data Analysis or AMS 110 Probability and Statistics in Life Sciences or AMS 310 Survey of Probability andStatistics, or EBH 230 Computer-based BiostatisticsB. Core Courses in Biology1.2.3.4.BIO 201 Fundamental of Biology; Organisms to EcosystemsBIO 202 Fundamentals of Biology: Molecular and Cellular BiologyBIO 203 Fundamentals of Biology: Cellular and Organ PhysiologyBIO 204 and BIO 205 Fundamentals of Scientific Inquiry in the Biological Sciences I and IIA or BIO 204 and BIO 207 Fundamentals ofScientific Inquiry in the Biological Sciences IIBC. Advanced Courses in BiologyThe Biology Program offers a large number of advanced courses on a diverse range of topics including both lecture and laboratory courses, aswell as a number of 4 credit courses that combine a 3 credit lecture with a 3 hour lab. The Advanced BIO courses are listed below in groupingsthat correspond to four broad areas of biology. Programs of study in the Biology major are organized into 7 Specializations that promote in-depthexplorations of different areas while also insuring a breadth of exposure to other areas in the biological sciences. The standard program of studyincludes 5 Advanced BIO lecture courses and 2 advanced BIO laboratory courses for a total of 20 advanced BIO credits. The specific programof advanced courses is dependent on the area of Specialization, and may also include the option to use advanced elective courses from otherDepartments to count towards the Biology major. The 7 Specializations are: Developmental Genetics; Ecology and Evolution; EnvironmentalBiology; Interdisciplinary Biology; Neuroscience; Quantitative Biology and Bioinformatics, and Bioengineering. There is also a special degreeprogram for students who choose to double major in Biology and Clinical Laboratory Sciences. The requirements for each Specialization areprovided after the list of Advanced BIO courses. A complete list of Advanced Courses from other Departments that are accepted for the BiologyMajor credit is provided after the requirements for the different Specializations.Advanced BIO Courses:Stony Brook University: www.stonybrook.edu/ugbulletin3

BIOLOGY (BIO)Spring 2021 BulletinArea I: Biochemistry, Molecular and Cellular Biology: BIO 306 Principles of Virology (Lecture)BIO 310 Cell Biology (Lecture)BIO 312 Bioinformatics and Computational Biology (Lecture with Laboratory)BIO 314 Cancer Biology (Lecture)BIO 316 Molecular Immunology (Lecture)BIO 320 General Genetics (Lecture)BIO 361 Biochemistry I (Lecture)BIO 362 Biochemistry II (Lecture)BIO 364 Laboratory Techniques in Cancer Biology (Laboratory)BIO 365 Biochemistry Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 368 Food Microbiology (Lecture)Area II: Neurobiology and Physiology BIO 317 Principles of Cellular Signaling (Lecture)BIO 328 Mammalian Physiology (Lecture)BIO 332 Computational Modeling of Physiological Systems (Lecture)BIO 334 Principles of Neurobiology (Lecture)BIO 335 Neurobiology Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 337 Neurotransmission and Neuromodulation: Implications for Brain Function (Lecture)BIO 338 From Synapse to Circuit: Selforganization of the Brain (Lecture)BIO 339 Molecular Development of the Nervous System (Lecture)Area III: Organisms BIO 315 Microbiology (Lecture)BIO 325 Animal Development (Lecture)BIO 327 Developmental Genetics Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 341 Plant Diversity (Lecture with Laboratory)BIO 342 Invertebrate Zoology (Lecture)BIO 343 Invertebrate Zoology Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 344 Chordate Zoology (Lecture with Laboratory)BIO 348 Diversity and Evolution of Reptiles and Amphibians (Lecture)BIO 366 Molecular Microbiology Laboratory (Lecture with Laboratory)BIO 380 Entomology (Lecture with Laboratory)Area IV: Ecology and Evolution BIO 301 Sustainability of the Long Island Pine Barrens (Lecture)BIO 319 Landscape Ecology Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 321 Introduction to Ecological Genetics and Genomics (Lecture)BIO 336 Conservation Biology (Lecture)BIO 350 Darwinian Medicine (Lecture)BIO 351 Ecology (Lecture)BIO 352 Ecology Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 353 Marine Ecology (Lecture)BIO 354 Evolution (Lecture)BIO 356 Applied Ecology and Conservation Biology Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 358 Biology and Human Social and Sexual Behavior (Lecture)BIO 367 Molecular Diversity Laboratory (Laboratory)BIO 371 Restoration of Aquatic Systems (Lecture with Laboratory)BIO 385 Plant Ecology (Lecture)BIO 386 Ecosystem Ecology and the Global Environment (Lecture)Advanced Course Requirements for the Specialization in Developmental Genetics1. BIO 325 Animal Development2. BIO 320 General Genetics, or BIO 321 Introduction to Ecological Genetics and Genomics3. BIO 327 Developmental Genetics Laboratory4. At least one of the following six courses: BIO 310 Cell BiologyBIO 314 Cancer BiologyBIO 317 Principles of Cellular SignalingStony Brook University: www.stonybrook.edu/ugbulletin4

BIOLOGY (BIO) Spring 2021 BulletinBIO 339 Molecular Development of the Nervous SystemBIO 354 EvolutionEBH 302 Human Genetics (previously cross-listed with BIO 302)EBH 380 Genomics (previously cross-listed with BIO 304)5. Two additional advanced BIO lecture courses including at least one from either Area I (Biochemistry, Molecular and Cellular Biology), orArea II (Neurobiology and Physiology) or Area IV (Ecology and Evolution) or from the list of advanced courses offered by other Departmentsand accepted for BIO Major credit in these three areas.6. One additional advanced BIO laboratory course from any of the four areas of BIO courses or from the list of advanced courses offered byother Departments and accepted for BIO major credit in these four areas. Note, the elective advanced laboratory course can be replaced by twosemesters of independent research for a total of at least 4 credits in a BIO research course.7. Additional advanced BIO lecture, laboratory, reading, or independent research courses, as needed, for a minimum of 20 credits of advancedbiology coursework.Advanced Course Requirements for the Specialization in Ecology and Evolution1. BIO 351 Ecology2. BIO 354 Evolution3. One additional advanced BIO lecture course and one advanced BIO laboratory course from either Area III (Organisms), or Area IV (Ecologyand Evolution) or from the list of advanced courses o

2. CHE 133, CHE 134 General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, or CHE 154 Molecular Science Lab I 3. CHE 321, CHE 322 Organic Chemistry I, IIA or CHE 321, CHE 326 Organic Chemistry I, IIB or CHE 331, 332 Molecular Science II and III 4. CHE 327 Organic Chemistry Laboratory or CHE 383 Introductory Synthetic and Spectroscopic Laboratory Techniques 5.

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