Wildlife of New Brunswick
CNOL 6003
From the black bear to the red-tailed hawk to the rainbow smelt, New Brunswick has an abundance of wildlife to appreciate, use, and protect. Examine the natural history of New Brunswick wildlife and discover the life cycle, habitat, feeding habits, reproduction and overall health of large and small mammals, resident and migrant birds, and fish.
You’ll be amazed and inspired by the diversity, resilience, and vital importance of the wildlife with which we share this province.
Instructor: Dr. Michael Burt
Dates: 6 sessions, Fridays 2:30 - 4:30pm Sept 30 –Nov 4
Location: Baily Hall room 22, UNB Fredericton Campus (click here for campus map)
Cost: $130 + HST
About the Instructor: Dr. Michael Burt, with degrees in Botany,
Zoology and Parasitology, and over 40 years university teaching
experience, is well known for his engaging and entertaining teaching
style.
Through his illustrious career, he has taught many
courses from general biology for non-science students, to human
genetics, wildlife parasitology and marine biology, to name only a few.
As one of his colleagues recently commented “Mick Burt is superb in the
classroom!”
Courses are only available for registration during the term in which they are offered. Follow the link below to see whether registration is open for this course.
For more information
Please contact pce@unb.ca or phone (506) 458-7106.
For a complete list of 50+ courses, please click here.
