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In this course students will develop practical skills in sampling freshwaters, identification of freshwater organisms, and assessing hydrological conditions and water-quality.
Enrolments are limited. This is an intensive weeklong course - scheduled to run November 16.This course is designed to teach the basic skills required to measure aspects of freshwater ecosystems. Through intensive field days, you will learn practical skills necessary for a practicing freshwater ecologist employed in New Zealand. You will learn how to assess and measure physical habitats, water chemistry, algae, aquatic plants, freshwater invertebrates, and fish. You will also be introduced to identification of freshwater biodiversity, focusing particularly on invertebrates and fish. This course will provide you with a background in skills useful for advanced waterways and freshwater ecology courses and equip you for freshwater science-related careers.
A freshwater-related course of study or appropriate freshwater-related work experience as determined by the Head of Programme.
The course commences on Monday 09 November when the first reading and pre-course assignment will be posted. This includes compulsory practical contact time running for a week (Starting November 16) with assignment work the following week. A course outline will be available sometime prior to the start of the semester listing all lecture, lab and field sessions included. Work outside of the contact times can be done online.
James Brasington
Angus McIntosh
10% Pre-course assessment 30% Workbook30% Practical test30% Final report
http://www.waterways.ac.nz/documents/WATR%20203%20course%20information%202019v2.pdf
Domestic fee $982.00
International fee $4,332.00
* All fees are inclusive of NZ GST or any equivalent overseas tax, and do not include any programme level discount or additional course-related expenses.
This course will not be offered if fewer than 10 people apply to enrol.
Maximum enrolment is 20
For further information see School of Earth and Environment .