Biology/Honors Biology/Anatomy & Physiology Blog

Information for Commander Hewins's biology and anatomy/physiology students.

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Welcome to Commander Hewins’s Biology/Honors Biology/Anatomy & Physiology class blog.

Lots of important information that is designed to help you successfully complete the course is available here. For example, if you click on HOMEWORK/SYLLABI, you’ll  move to a page with links to the syllabus and assigned homework for your course.

If you have any suggestions as to how to improve the blog, let me know either in class or by posting comments.

Click on page headings at the top of the screen to visit other pages — especially the one labeled POSTS.

4 Comments

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4 responses so far ↓

  • 1    SrA Jacob Cody USAF // Sep 24, 2009 at 3:21 am

    Doug,

    Hello From beautiful Balad air base Iraq! How are you and Amanda? I have been here for around 14 days, in transit for around 4, gone back 9 hours or so, flown on an aircraft for 20 hours, and I am finally adjusting to the routine. I cannot wait to see you both in the spring. Dad told me about your site and I thought I would drop you a line with an update of my status.
    The foods good here which is nice, however is took me a weeks for my stomach to adjust, “if you know what I mean”. Anyway got too get to work, speak to you soon, Love Jake~

  • 2    Mikayla Young // Sep 28, 2009 at 6:16 pm

    I think that the cancer video is very important. People should be aware of the risks. It said 1 in 4 people will die of cancer in the U.S. Every year. I think it’s important that more people become of aware of the fact that it could occur in your world, it’s one of those things you think nothing of until it hits close to home. But if more people pay attention to things like this, maybe we can work towards a cure.

  • 3    Mikayla Young // Oct 5, 2009 at 4:19 pm

    I think the fact the “Arti” is over a million years older than the last oldest fossil. I think it makes a big difference in the evolution line, in the way that you see how its feet were like a chimps still. However, it was already walking upright. Although you can definately still see the monkey traits, you also see where it begins to look more and more like a human. It would be an amazing achievement if we could find more fossils like this.

  • 4    suesun // Nov 26, 2009 at 11:28 am

    This is AWESOME, Doug!

    Thank you for the inspiration.

    sue

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