CWU's graduate program in the Biological Sciences offers opportunities for gaining research experience and expertise through a diverse complement of academic courses. Biology faculty in our department are active in research using multidisciplinary approaches to answer questions across the Biological Sciences. These research areas include: Ecology, Evolution, Genetics, Infectious diseases, Immunology, Microbiology, Neuroscience, Physiology, and Science Education.
Our graduates go on to be:
- Biomedical researchers in academic, government and industrial labs
- Technicians in research labs
- Regional field biologists in government agencies
- Biologists with environmental consulting firms
- PhDs in the sciences and professional fields
- Educators at K-12 schools and community colleges
This collection features theses from Master of Science students in the Department of Biological Sciences Graduate Program at Central Washington University.
Theses from 1968
Geographic Variation in Dicamptodon Ensatus (Eschscholtz) with Notes on Life History and Zoogeography, Ronald A. Nussbaum
Theses from 1967
Growth Response of Soil Algae to Tordon 101 Mixture, Jon Hans Arvik
Evaluation of the Short Sternum as Diagnostic Evidence for Trisomy-E, Frank George Deeter
The Distribution of Three Taxa of Peromyscus in Central Washington, Gay Harold Engelsen
Purification and Properties of Triosephosphate Isomerase from Selected Chlorophyta, John C. Meeks
The Influence of Geomagnetism on the Maze Behavior of Dugesia Tigrina, Judith Kellman Miller
Effect of Temperature upon Reproduction and Cyclic Development of Culture Forms of Trypanosoma Avium, Richard Michael Oliver
Theses from 1966
Home Range Analysis of the Montane Vole, Don Rogers Toews