Charles Martinez
Farm and Financial Management Livestock and Meat Economics
Farm and Financial Management Livestock and Meat Economics
Credit for formalized international experiences related to agricultural sciences and natural resources. Determination of credit based on nature of the proposed experience. Students should discuss the opportunity with their faculty advisors prior to the trip to determine if it is appropriate for credit. Credit hours will be determined by the department and college depending on the extent of activity and types of projects and/or presentations to be completed by the student upon return.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 12 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Crowe, Laura | Sharp, Ryan Leonard | Flanagan, Brian | Burk, Sonja | Sain, Daniel
Recent advances and concepts; research techniques and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Taylor, Adam | Jean-Philippe, Sharon
Identification, classification, and nomenclature of important North American trees and woody shrubs. Forest associations. Silvicultural characteristics of trees and stands as the basis for the practice of silviculture. Day field trips may be required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours and 1 lab.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101 and BIOL 102 or BIOL 113, BIOL 114, and BIOL 115 or BIOL 150, BIOL 159 and BIOL 160.
Registration Restriction(s): Forestry, wildlife, and fisheries majors.
Use and abuse of wildland resources. Historical perspectives and current management of forests, wildlife, and fish of North America including aspects of outdoor recreation and pollution problems. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (NS) Satisfies General Education Requirement through the 2021-2022 academic catalog: (NS)
Ecological relationships of wild animals with other animals and their habitats. Biological, social, and economic aspects of their management.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101-BIOL 102 or BIOL 113-BIOL 114-BIOL 115 or BIOL 150-BIOL 159-BIOL 160.
Detailed examination of applied management practices and their impact on wildlife habitat in forests, early successional cover, and cropland. Includes silvicultural techniques, prescribed fire, mechanical field treatment, herbicides, and food plots.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
Other Instructors: Willcox, Emma
Current issues and problems in forestry, wildlife, and fisheries.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Other Instructors: Muller, Lisa Irene | Franklin, Jennifer Anne | Peairs, Stephen Eric | Chitwood, Anthony
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques, and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Kwit, Charles | Willcox, Emma | Taylor, Adam
Identification, classification, and nomenclature of important North American trees and woody shrubs. Forest associations. Silvicultural characteristics of trees and stands as the basis for the practice of silviculture. Day field trips may be required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours and 1 lab. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101* and BIOL 102* or BIOL 113*, BIOL 114*, and BIOL 115* or BIOL 150*, BIOL 159* and BIOL 160*.
Registration Restriction(s): Forestry, wildlife, and fisheries majors.
Other Instructors: Kwit, Charles
Use and abuse of wildland resources. Historical perspectives and current management of forests, wildlife, and fish of North America including aspects of outdoor recreation and pollution problems. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (NS)
Ecological relationships of wild animals with other animals and their habitats. Biological, social, and economic aspects of their management. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101*-BIOL 102* or BIOL 113*-BIOL 114*-BIOL 115* or BIOL 150*-BIOL 160*-BIOL 159*.
Detailed examination of applied management practices and their impact on wildlife habitat in forests, early successional cover, and cropland. Includes silvicultural techniques, prescribed fire, mechanical field treatment, herbicides, and food plots. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
Other Instructors: Willcox, Emma
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques, and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of Instructor.
Other Instructors: Taylor, Adam | Kwit, Charles
Prescribed fire ecology, use, and management in forest stands.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100; and FWF 212, FWF 250, FWF 310, and FWF 315.
This course introduces students to the process of wildlife habitat evaluation, with special emphasis on plant identification, wildlife uses of plants, wildlife species habitat needs, and wildlife habitat evaluation methods. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (EI)
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100; and FWF 212, FWF 250, FWF 310, and FWF 315.
Principles and methods for wildlife damage management, including biological, regulatory, practical, and social considerations. Weekend field trips (2) required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours lab and 1 lab or field.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
This course will introduce students to the complete wildlife research process from idea development to reporting research results. Lecture topics will include idea development, literature review, formulation of testable hypotheses, study design, research methodology, funding sources (federal, state, non-profit, Pittman-Robertson, Dingell-Johnson, etc.), permitting and protocols (IACUC, IRB, federal, state, etc.), data management, basic data analysis, and various methods for reporting research results (conference posters and presentations, funding agency updates, annual reports, peer reviewed publications, etc.). At the end of the course, students should be able to broadly design the goals of a wildlife research project from start to finish. This course is designed for students who are interested in pursuing research scientist positions or attending graduate school.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100, FWF 250, MATH 115 or STAT 201, FWF 212, FWF 312, FWF 313, FWF 315
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : 443, 444, and 445 or consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Wilber, Mark Quentin | Buehler, David A
2621 Morgan Circle Drive
Knoxville, TN 37996
- PhD, Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M Univ Kingsville, 2019
- Agriculture and Natural Resources
Charles Martinez
2621 Morgan Circle Drive
Knoxville, TN 37996
- PhD, Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M Univ Kingsville, 2019
- Agriculture and Natural Resources
Farm and Financial Management Livestock and Meat Economics
Farm and Financial Management Livestock and Meat Economics
Credit for formalized international experiences related to agricultural sciences and natural resources. Determination of credit based on nature of the proposed experience. Students should discuss the opportunity with their faculty advisors prior to the trip to determine if it is appropriate for credit. Credit hours will be determined by the department and college depending on the extent of activity and types of projects and/or presentations to be completed by the student upon return.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 12 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Crowe, Laura | Sharp, Ryan Leonard | Flanagan, Brian | Burk, Sonja | Sain, Daniel
Recent advances and concepts; research techniques and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Taylor, Adam | Jean-Philippe, Sharon
Identification, classification, and nomenclature of important North American trees and woody shrubs. Forest associations. Silvicultural characteristics of trees and stands as the basis for the practice of silviculture. Day field trips may be required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours and 1 lab.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101 and BIOL 102 or BIOL 113, BIOL 114, and BIOL 115 or BIOL 150, BIOL 159 and BIOL 160.
Registration Restriction(s): Forestry, wildlife, and fisheries majors.
Use and abuse of wildland resources. Historical perspectives and current management of forests, wildlife, and fish of North America including aspects of outdoor recreation and pollution problems. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (NS) Satisfies General Education Requirement through the 2021-2022 academic catalog: (NS)
Ecological relationships of wild animals with other animals and their habitats. Biological, social, and economic aspects of their management.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101-BIOL 102 or BIOL 113-BIOL 114-BIOL 115 or BIOL 150-BIOL 159-BIOL 160.
Detailed examination of applied management practices and their impact on wildlife habitat in forests, early successional cover, and cropland. Includes silvicultural techniques, prescribed fire, mechanical field treatment, herbicides, and food plots.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
Other Instructors: Willcox, Emma
Current issues and problems in forestry, wildlife, and fisheries.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Other Instructors: Muller, Lisa Irene | Franklin, Jennifer Anne | Peairs, Stephen Eric | Chitwood, Anthony
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques, and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Kwit, Charles | Willcox, Emma | Taylor, Adam
Identification, classification, and nomenclature of important North American trees and woody shrubs. Forest associations. Silvicultural characteristics of trees and stands as the basis for the practice of silviculture. Day field trips may be required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours and 1 lab. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101* and BIOL 102* or BIOL 113*, BIOL 114*, and BIOL 115* or BIOL 150*, BIOL 159* and BIOL 160*.
Registration Restriction(s): Forestry, wildlife, and fisheries majors.
Other Instructors: Kwit, Charles
Use and abuse of wildland resources. Historical perspectives and current management of forests, wildlife, and fish of North America including aspects of outdoor recreation and pollution problems. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (NS)
Ecological relationships of wild animals with other animals and their habitats. Biological, social, and economic aspects of their management. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : BIOL 101*-BIOL 102* or BIOL 113*-BIOL 114*-BIOL 115* or BIOL 150*-BIOL 160*-BIOL 159*.
Detailed examination of applied management practices and their impact on wildlife habitat in forests, early successional cover, and cropland. Includes silvicultural techniques, prescribed fire, mechanical field treatment, herbicides, and food plots. Registration Enforced
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
Other Instructors: Willcox, Emma
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques, and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
Registration Permission: Consent of Instructor.
Other Instructors: Taylor, Adam | Kwit, Charles
Prescribed fire ecology, use, and management in forest stands.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100; and FWF 212, FWF 250, FWF 310, and FWF 315.
This course introduces students to the process of wildlife habitat evaluation, with special emphasis on plant identification, wildlife uses of plants, wildlife species habitat needs, and wildlife habitat evaluation methods. Satisfies Volunteer Core Requirement: (EI)
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100; and FWF 212, FWF 250, FWF 310, and FWF 315.
Principles and methods for wildlife damage management, including biological, regulatory, practical, and social considerations. Weekend field trips (2) required.
Contact Hour Distribution: 2 hours lab and 1 lab or field.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : FWF 212 and FWF 315.
This course will introduce students to the complete wildlife research process from idea development to reporting research results. Lecture topics will include idea development, literature review, formulation of testable hypotheses, study design, research methodology, funding sources (federal, state, non-profit, Pittman-Robertson, Dingell-Johnson, etc.), permitting and protocols (IACUC, IRB, federal, state, etc.), data management, basic data analysis, and various methods for reporting research results (conference posters and presentations, funding agency updates, annual reports, peer reviewed publications, etc.). At the end of the course, students should be able to broadly design the goals of a wildlife research project from start to finish. This course is designed for students who are interested in pursuing research scientist positions or attending graduate school.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : WFS 100, FWF 250, MATH 115 or STAT 201, FWF 212, FWF 312, FWF 313, FWF 315
Recent advances and concepts, research techniques and analysis of current problems.
Repeatability: May be repeated. Maximum 6 hours.
(RE) Prerequisite(s) : 443, 444, and 445 or consent of instructor.
Other Instructors: Wilber, Mark Quentin | Buehler, David A