This course will use a case-based approach to integrate foundational concepts of animal anatomy and physiology with animal health and disease. Independent research of specific animal diseases cases will inform discussion of body systems in a variety of domestic animal species, targeting primarily farm animals, horses, dogs and cats. Hands-on laboratory experiences will use live domestic animals on campus to apply principles of disease diagnostics, prevention and treatment learned in class. Prereq: ANSC 511 and ANSC 512. Special Fee.

Advanced principles and theory of jumping and advanced concepts in teaching and coaching over fences in the arena and cross-country. Students use lab time to observe, assist and practice teaching in intermediate I and II level sections of ANSC 402. Lab. Prereq: ANSC 640. Offered spring semester of every odd numbered year.

Theory and hands-on involvement in the organizational process of managing an event competition. Topics will include budgeting, logistical needs, working with entries, sponsorship, awards, publicity, facilities management, course design and committee management. Students will actively participate in the management and preparation of the UNH Horse Trials, overseeing the committees working in the phases of the event and also performing other responsibilities. 1-credit, half semester course. (During the fall semester, the class will meet for the first half of the semester; during the spring semester, the class will meet for the second half of the semester)

This course explores the economic, historic, geographic, scientific and cultural aspects of livestock and wildlife management in Namibia. Its people developed unique models of conversation, as alternatives to national parks and private land in managing wildlife and livestock. Students will gain insight into this unique country and its animals, through lecturers, research, writing and direct interaction with practitioners in the study abroad component. Special Fee.