Palaeozoology of Invertebrates, part II 1300-WPZBW2
The scientific subject comprises a general review of the body structure, mineralogy of skeleton, stratigraphic occurrence (range), and geological importance of the majority of invertebrate groups (Arthropoda, Mollusca, Echinodermata) known from the fossil record. Discussed are all the recognized groups (phyla) of invertebrates of the Animal Kingdom, as well as their subphyla and classes, selected are the most common groups/classes). In many groups, the morphological structure is studied to the orders level. Special attention is paid to the occurrence of particular groups (taxa) in Poland, the rare reports of some uncommon or less important groups including.
Type of course
Prerequisites (description)
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
In result of the lecture, each student is able to recognize the most important groups of fossil invertebrates, their anatomy, their position in systematic hierarchy; is familiar with their anatomy; knows the stratigraphic ranges (to the orders level) or particular groups and recognize their biostratigraphic meaning and environmental importance.
Assessment criteria
Checked-up is the understanding of all subjects presented by the Lecture.
Practical placement
Not applicable
Additional information
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