BIO152H5 - Introduction to Evolution and Evolutionary Genetics
Course: BIO152H5 (Introduction to Evolution and Evolutionary Genetics) in BIO department at University of Toronto.
Credit Hours: 24 • Academic Level: first-year undergraduate course
Course Requirements: No prerequisites required - suitable for beginning students
Future Opportunities: Unlocks 29 advanced courses for further study
Course Type: Foundation course - forms the base for multiple advanced topics
Part of the BIO curriculum at University of Toronto, helping students progress through degree requirements.
Courses unlocked by BIO152H5
- BIO203H5 - Introductory Plant Morphology and Physiology
- BIO205H5 - Ecology
- BIO326H5 - Ornithology
- BIO376H5 - Marine Ecology
- BIO378H5 - The Biology of Marine Mammals: evolution, physiology, ecology and conservation
- BIO464H5 - Conservation and Biodiversity
- BIO444H5 - Urban Field Ecology and Evolution
- BIO153H5 - Diversity of Organisms
- BIO200H5 - Introduction to Pharmacology: Pharmacokinetic Principles
- BIO207H5 - Introductory Genetics
- BIO208H5 - Biomechanics of Human Movement
- BIO354H5 - Vertebrate Form and Function
- BIO209H5 - Foundations of Human Physiology
- BIO259H5 - Introduction to Biological Data
- BIO325H5 - Biomechanics
- BIO335H5 - Mycology
- HSC200H5 - Imaging Technologies for Scientific Visual Communication
- HSC307H5 - Visual Presentation Design for Life Sciences
- BIO328H5 - Lectures in Animal Behaviour
- BIO202H5 - Introductory Animal Physiology
- BIO318Y5 - Animal Behaviour
- BIO206H5 - Introductory Cell and Molecular Biology
- FSC370H5 - Forensic Psychopharmacology
- HSC300H5 - Written Communication for Health Care
- ANT202H5 - Biological Anthropology: Human Variation and Adaptation
- ANT205H5 - Introduction to Forensic Anthropology
- ANA300Y1 - Human Anatomy and Histology
- PCL201H1 - Introduction to Pharmacology and Pharmacokinetic Principles
- PCL381H1 - Molecular Toxicology Foundations
Academic Planning at University of Toronto
Students planning BIO152H5 at University of Toronto should complete 0 prerequisites before enrollment.
Future Pathways: Completing BIO152H5 enables enrollment in 29 advanced courses for further study
This first-year course at University of Toronto integrates into structured degree pathways for BIO programs, supporting timely graduation and academic progression.