OLE3314 Native Trees: Their Identification and Place in Society
£0.00 / unit
Roy Nelson, PhD
Fee £46.00 (concession rate £33.00) - fee will amend when you select the appropriate fee rate below.
5 weekly sessions on Tuesdays 2.00 pm 4.00 pm, starting 6 May
The native and indigenous trees of Ireland play a significant role in society and are central in maintaining biodiversity whilst providing us with comfort and solace. This course will describe the evolution of tree cover in Ireland, with reference to individual tree species including the oak, ash, yew, birch and willow. The course will also illustrate the historical importance through exploring the role of trees in society, and how they are part of our cultural heritage. Their association to myths and legends will be described and discussed. Furthermore, the course will explore the pivotal role of trees in the biological community of the woodland, from the ground flora to the bird species. This will include practices in the creation of living woodlands and to their protection and enhancement.
5 CATS Points (Level 1)
This class will take place on QUB campus
Support Requirements
If as a result of your disability you have support requirements, please complete a support needs form and return it 3 weeks before your class commences. The form is available to download here under the Facilities and Support for Disabled Students section or contact the office on 90 973323.
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