Loading course details…
Loading course details…
University of Indianapolis · 3 credits · UGRD

Thie course takes a hypothetico-deductive approach to the study of primate evolution, biology, and behavior. It discusses the role of hypothesis testing in biology and anthropology and the mechanisms that scientists use to understand the natural world. Specifically, this course addresses the anatomy, origin and diversity of primates, includin humans, through time an daround the globe. It emphasizes the importance of molecular anthropology as well as primate and early human anatomy in order to understand modern human variation. (Cross-listed as BIOL-130.)
Fall 2026 · 2 sections
Aug 31 – Dec 19
| Section | Days & time | Location | Instructor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02XClass #15106 | Mo We Fr · 1:00 – 1:50 PM | Good Hall 018 | Taylor, Robert |
| 02X notes: Instructional method: Traditional | |||
| 03XClass #19208 | |||
| Mo We Fr · 10:00 – 10:50 AM |
| Good Hall 018 |
| Taylor, Robert |
| 03X notes: Instructional method: Traditional |