We live in constant contract with the microbial world. In fact, human-associated microbes outnumber our own cells by at least 10-fold and these interactions are most often beneficial to our normal health. Other examples of symbiotic relationships exist throughout nature. This course draws upon the recent literature describing the role of microbial symbiosis on host-microbe relationships from the perspectives of microbial evolution, ecology, and host fitness.

The partner U-M / Barnes & Noble Education textbook website is the official way for U-M students to view their upcoming textbook or course material needs, whether they choose to buy from Barnes & Noble Education or not. Students also can view a customized list of their specific textbook needs by clicking a "View/Buy Textbooks" link in their course schedule in Wolverine Access.

Click the button below to view and buy textbooks for MICRBIOL 430.001

View/Buy Textbooks

Syllabi are available to current LSA students. IMPORTANT: These syllabi are provided to give students a general idea about the courses, as offered by LSA departments and programs in prior academic terms. The syllabi do not necessarily reflect the assignments, sequence of course materials, and/or course expectations that the faculty and departments/programs have for these same courses in the current and/or future terms.

No Syllabi are on file for MICRBIOL 430. Click the button below to search for a different syllabus (UM login required)

Search for Syllabus

The Atlas system, developed by the Center for Academic Innovation, provides additional information about: course enrollments; academic terms and instructors; student academic profiles (school/college, majors), and previous, concurrent, and subsequent course enrollments.

CourseProfile (Atlas)