College of Agriculture and School of Human Environmental Sciences  
FSC 540 Food Sanitation ............................................ 3 cians in government, university, and private *BlO 151 Principles of Biology Laboratory I ............ 2
_  NFS 304 Experimental Foods ...................................... 3 laboratories, OI- may continue their Studies in *BIO 152 Principles of Biology Il ...........................,.. 3
i I Subtotal: Specialty Support .................... 22 specialized graduate pr()gr3m5_ *8*0 [S3 Pnnclplcs Of B·°*°SY If“b°m'°rY U ·········· 2
l ` EI tl The inclusion in the Curriculum Ofmanag€_ *CHE 105 General College Chemistry l ..................... 3
5   ec vas _ _ _ *CHE 107 General College Chemistry ll ...........,........ 3
I r Elective courses should be selected by the student to mem and Processing Pmnclples makes UK *CHE H5 Genera] Chemistry Laboralbry _______________'__ 3
{ _ lead tothe minimum total of 128 hours required for gradu— fOI'CS[I'y gI'3dU3I€S 3{[1‘3CIlV€ tothe l:OI'€Sl1pI‘Od— pHy 15; Introduction to physics or any higher
  V WO"- ucts ll’ldL1S[1’y§ gI`8dU21{€S SIC OfICl'l €ITlplOy€d HS numbered physics course of 3 or more credit hours .. 3
{  in subtotal: Electives .............. minimum of 11 technical specialists,managers, and marketing MEC lm The Economics Of Food and Agdcuhum or
` ‘  TOTALHOURSZ .................................4....... 128 and wood procurement personnel. *ECO 201 Principles of Economics 1 ......................... 3
`   . *GEO 210 Pollution Hazards and Environmental
Graduation Re uurements ‘ ‘
   .q BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN Th f I;. h I fs . M=·¤¤g¤m=¤r or
    v C Oupycar . ac 8 Oro clencc program ODE DlhCl` d€pHl"U`l"lCHI3lly-&ppfOV€d CDUFSC
2   m FOYESUY conslsts of 133 Semester hours- of 30r more crcdit hours ............................................ 3
é  Kentucky boasts many forested areas with Eight of these hours are earned while attending STA 291 Smmical Mmm 3
`  famous reputations, such as Natural Bridge, a Summer Camp between the third and fourth Subtotar Premabr Hours 3769
‘  Red River Gorge, Daniel Boone National academic years. This eight-week Summer ` I ''''''''‘'''''‘'''‘
 Y Forest, and Robinson Forest. Robinson For- Camp at Robinson Forest provides practical, M¤l0|' R€¢'IUl!'€m€¤t$ HGUFS
Z est is one of the largest research and educa- in-the-Held training and is required of all for- FOR 100 l¤¤¤d¤¤¤i¤¤ ¤¤ F¤f€S¤Fy ----------·--·--·--·-·-··--·-- 3
 _; tional forests in the eastern United States. It is estry students. The camp involves overnight FOR 200 Map Read"'? fmd Ph°‘°gmmm°“Y ············· 2
Q  managed by the Department of Forestry, and travel and takes place at a number of field FggligififigsigdE?/lldland 4
._  as a forestry student at the University of locations including but not necessarily limited FOR iw Sums ang   ``'`''`'``''`'`''`'''' Z
  Kentucky all of its resources will be available to Robinson Forest. FOR 300 pores, Measurements _______________________________’____ 4
Z to you as a unique outdoor laboratory. The curriculum consists 0f University Stud- FOR 340 Forest Ecology .......................................,..... 3
W  The missions of the Department of For- ies program, preprofessional, professional, FOR 350 Silviculture .................................................. 4
'_  estry are toidemify and address the challenges and specialty support components. FOR 100, FOR 360 W°°d T**°h¤°'°gY and UmiZ¤*i°¤ ···-··~······ 4
` and opportunities facing sustained manage- Introduction t0 Forestry, is required 0f all FOR 402 Fmst E“""“°1°gY ··················*··················· 3
 _` . . . FOR 410 Forest Pathology ........................,........,....... 3
mem of our renewable natural resources, nn- undergraduates durmg their first semester. FOR425 TimberManag€mEm 4
$‘  cladihgferests,soils,water,andwildlife.'Iihese This course provides a broad overview of FOR 430 Fmstwildufc   3
;_ missions IHVOIVC three interrelated funcuonsz forestry. Preprofessnonal, professional, and FOR440FOres[R€SOurc€SfO1·R€cI-cation _____'_____________ 3
l  research, extension, and education. The re- specialty support courses provide the skills FOR 460G Forest Watershed Management ,.....,..,.....,. 3
·  search goal ofthe department is to obtain basic and understanding to manage forest resources. FOR 480 lnwgrmed Forest
  and applied information leading to wise and Electives, chosen with the assistance 0f your R°S°“'°° M“““g°m°'“ ·········-··-···········-·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·- 5
_: effective managementof ournatural resources. advisor, strengthen your knowledge 0f basic Forestry Field Camp'
, Forestry extension seeks to inform land own- principles in areas of special interest to you. FOR 375 Taxonomy of Forest Vegetation ..l.,l....,........ 1
‘  @[5 and [hg genera]   gb()u[ forest S[gw- U . I St   H I t H FOR 376 Silvicultural Practices ................................. 2
E urdship Forestry education prepares Students nlveréltye U Igs equlremen S Ours FOR 377 Forest Surveying .......................................... l
I { , f _ _ d I _ Sw "Umv¢rs¤¢y Swdws Pr¤gr¤m" <>¤ pages 75-79 for FOR 378 Forest Mmumraqn ...,...,.......,..,,.....,..........,. 2
 S m swears as Orem?] dl? [Tama msmfme me complete University Studies requirements- The FOR 379 Harvest and uramaraon Orwood .,.....,........ 2
`  pm €SS|$malS· Th¢ Objcculfch of the mqulred courseslistcd below arc(a)rec0mmended by thec0llege,0r TA“€ndume at Forestry Field Camp requires Comp]?
A COUFSCS In [h€ l`0I‘€Sll'y CUl'flCUll1m 21l'€lO Cdu- (b) required courses that also fulfill University Studies tion of the following courses: FOR 200, FOR 205. FOR
.  cute and [rain gtudcntg in [hg; Communication, areas. Students should work closely with their advisor to ZF9, FOR   FOR 340» FOR 350· FOR 360 (grade of C
_`  managerial,Scientific,pl-Oc€SSing,andadmin_ complete the University Studies Program requirements. 0* bcner '°q“"°d ·¤·FOR 200* FOR 2O5· and FOR 219)
i  istrative skills and principles related to the Courses marked with an usrerisk(*) may also be uscdto Subt°ta|° Mawr H°urS ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 59
*  stcwardshipand utilizationofrenewable nam- Smisfy U¤iv<=rSi¤y Swdics r¤q¤i¤=m¤¤¤S· Specialty Support Requirement
}  ral resources. Accomplishment of these objec- |nrcmm.1,0gac AEC 20l Introduction ro Farm and
I [i\/@5   ensure 3 cgnunuing Supply Ofgntyy- MA |23 El@m(;n[gry Calculus and hg Appligmigng _ ___,_ 3 Natural Resource Finance ............,............................. 3
l level professionals for Kentucky and the na- N,,,u,,,l Sciences Subwtak Specialty S¤¤p¤¤ --····--····--····---·-· 3
  UOII. CHE 105 General College Chemistry l ....... . ............... 3 Electives
  The undergraduate (B_S_) pyggrgm leading CHE 107 General College Chemistry Il ...................... 3 _
 .· h f _ ld _ f t _ d CHE I I5 General Chemistry Laboratory   3 Elecuve courses should be selected by the student to
  lot epro esslonzl egfee lll Ofiis I'y IS ?1CCl'€ - leadm [he minimumzozal of 133 hours required for gradu-
  1ted by the S0c1ety of Amernczm Foresters Social Sciences anion.
~  {SAF)-$AFiSth¢specializedaccrediringbody AEET T“i‘E°°“°'“*°‘°lF°°" subman: Enecuves .............. minimum ¤r 16
r recognized by the Commission on Recogni- "“ g"°“ ‘"" °'
V . _ _ _ · · _` · E · I ____________________________ 3 TOTALHOURS: ......... . ..........,.................... 133
 y tion of Postsecondary Accreditation as the ECO 701 Pmclplewt commlcs . \
l  accrediting agency for forestry in the United One other course other than economlcs from
»  USP list ........,............................................................ 3
r  States. Additionally, you may become certi- USPEI t_ BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
{ fied by The Wildlife Society if you choose ec lies. . HORTICUL-I-URE¤ PLAN-I-AND
· _ _ BIO ISO Pnncnplcs of Biology l ..,.............................. 3  
  apPYOPYmt€ €l€CUV€ Courses- BIO 152 pmmpnes of Biology II ................................ 3  
· The Horticulture Plant and Soil Sciences
.  Career Opportunities · · ’
‘· Prema or Re unrements Hours . . .
 ·V F0festry graduates are employed as profes- High schiol "jggngmmry or degree Program ls deslgncd to pljovldc sub
; - . . . . _ _ dents wnth the knowledge and skills needed
_ SlOIl2ll fOfCSI€I'S ln pf1Va[€ fOI'€S[ lIldL1SII‘1€S MAll2Tng0n0metry0requ1valem .....,........,.......... 0-2 _ _
l  andorganizamions msumn com anies and f‘” a mw ‘“ "‘° p“’d“°“°“ ““d ‘“"“ag"‘
'  . . ’. . g p ’ *MA I23 El°'“°'"‘“'y C“l°"l"s ment of plants and soils for food, fiber, forage,
g Public agencies, including the U.S. Forest and hs Appnicmions ..........,.......,................................ 3 Oil rccre t. I dsca in and the enhance
‘. Séfvicc,   Cgnggyyatign Service, and smug, MA 162 Finixe Mathematics and Its Applications ........ 3 7 I f 3110;: an   g G d
M C0un{y_ gy urban forestry pmgmmS_ Gradu- *BlO 150 Principles Ornmmgyx ..........................,...... 3 men 0 E mmm °m’m?mm*’m- _ m uatcs
· . . have the techmcal and sc1ent1ilc slulls as well
.  ates are also quahfied to be research techm- . ‘ . . .
· as the commumcauon, computauonal, lead-