(in Polish) Case studies in global change 2600-CS-GC-2-S2
The lectures introduce students to the issues of general parasitology (definitions, terminology, adaptations to parasitism, etc.). They include the analysis of the emergence of the phenomenon of parasitism in the course of evolution and the definition of factors favoring or inhibiting the development of this interaction. The lecture presents an analysis of the positive and negative consequences of parasitic invasions in the environment. Students will also learn about the diversity of parasitic organisms in invertebrate and vertebrate hosts. They will learn the conditions of the spread of parasites on the globe, with particular emphasis on the phenomena of globalization and climate warming.
Within 30 hours of laboratory exercises, examples of parasitic organisms classified as Protista, Platyhelminthes and Nematoda are presented in order to illustrate the various phenomena accompanying this interspecies interaction.
Examples of adaptive radiation, adaptation to various methods of invasion to the host, susceptibility to biotic and abiotic factors that parasites encounter in the ontohabitat, etc. are presented.
Total student workload
Learning outcomes - knowledge
Learning outcomes - skills
Learning outcomes - social competencies
Teaching methods
Type of course
Prerequisites
Course coordinators
Assessment criteria
Lecture:
a graded credit in the form of a multiple-choice test and / or open-ended questions.
For a satisfactory grade, the student must provide a correct answer to 60-70% of the issues raised in the questions, plus a satisfactory grade - 71-80%, a good grade - 81-87%, a good plus grade - 88-94%, a very good grade good - above 94%.
Laboratory exercises:
continuous assessment, assessment of the presentation on a selected topic and a written test
Additional information
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