Evolution and Ecologically Driven Speciation
About the course
There is growing evidence that in many places new species are emerging at a greater pace, with a higher frequency and in circumstances that more traditional models of evolution would not predict. It is now clear that ecological processes can be a major driver of evolutionary change. Using examples drawn from a wide range of species, we will explore the main elements of our current understanding of the evolutionary processes that gave rise to the diversity of life on earth. Throughout there will be a strong emphasis on recent developments in our knowledge of the ecological consequences of the evolutionary macanisms and particular the role that ecological processes play in promoting evolutionary change.
Admission requirements
PhD students register for the course through StudentWeb.
External applicants apply for admission through SøknadsWeb.
Contact Ingjerd Gauslaa Nilsen at the BFE-faculty if you have troubles or questions regarding registration to the course.
Objectives of the course
Credit reduction
If you pass the examination in this course, you will get an reduction in credits (as stated below), if you previously have passed the following courses:
- BIO-3525 Evolution and Ecologically Driven Speciation 10 stp
Teaching methods
Language of instruction and examination
EnglishApplication deadline
Registration deadline for PhD students at UiT - The Arctic University of Norway: February 1.
Application deadline for external applicants: December 1.
Assessment
Error rendering component
