2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Entomology and Plant Pathology
|
|
Return to: College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources
http://eppserver.ag.utk.edu
Carl J. Jones, Head
Professors |
Bernard, E.C., PhD - Georgia |
Bost, S.C., PhD - North Carolina State |
Burgess, E.E., PhD - Tennessee |
Grant, J.F., PhD - Clemson |
Hale, F.A., PhD - Ohio State |
Jones, C.J., PhD - Wyoming |
Lambdin, P.L., PhD - Virginia Tech |
Newman, M.A., PhD - Texas A&M |
Patrick, C.R., PhD - Mississippi State |
Skinner, J.A., PhD - California (Davis) |
Stewart, S.D., PhD - Auburn |
Trigiano, R.N., PhD - North Carolina State |
Vail, K.M., PhD - Florida |
Windham, A.S., PhD - North Carolina State |
Windham, M.T., PhD - North Carolina State |
|
Associate Professors |
Canaday, C.H., PhD - Ohio State |
Gwinn, K.D., PhD - North Carolina State |
Lamour, K., PhD - Michigan State |
Moulton, J.K., PhD - Arizona |
Ownley, B.H., PhD - North Carolina State |
|
Assistant Professors |
Hajimorad, M., PhD - Adelaide (Australia) |
Jurat-Fuentes, J.L., PhD - Georgia |
|
Advisors |
Bernard, Grant |
Courses in economic entomology, diseases and insects of ornamental plants, forest protection, plant pathology, and veterinary entomology are available to undergraduate students. No undergraduate degree exists in the Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, but a program leading to the Master of Science degree with a major in entomology and plant pathology and a PhD with a major in plants, soils and insects and concentrations in entomology, plant pathology, integrated pest management, and bioactive natural products are available (see Graduate Catalog). Instruction and training is provided in those disciplines which deal with the natural hazards that are major causes of losses in agricultural production, namely, insects and plant diseases. Courses of study in entomology or plant pathology should give the student an appreciation of insects and microorganisms, their ecology, population dynamics, potential damage to plants and their products, and various considerations in control alternatives.
Return to: College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources
|