Calendar: 1937-1938 Page 172

FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCE 173 The Student will be expected to acquire practical knowledge of the general organisation of each of the types above specified and an elementary knowledge of The chief Biological Laws which the structural phenomena illustrate including an elementary knowledge of heredity variation and evolution The structure and properties of the Cell and the general characters of the Tissues including Epithelia Blood Lymph Nervous Muscular Connective and Skeletal Tissues and the microscopic structure of the more important organs of the body The phenomena of Sexual and Asexual Reproduction including the general history and characters of the Germ Cells the chief types of Segmentation of the Fertilised Ovum the Meta- morphosis of the Frog and an elementary knowledge of the Development of the Chick up to the third day of incubation and tho formation of the Foetal Membranes in the Bird and Mammal knowledge of the diagnostic characters of the following groups Protozoa Coelenterata Platoda Annelida Arthropoda Chordata Y2 -Intermediate Science Practical Class Th 2-5 all Terms 10-1 2nd Term 10-1 3rd Term optional The dissection microscopical examination and description of specimens or parts of the animals comprised in paragraphs and above and the determination of the zoological position of specimens in accordance with paragraph Elements of Animal Histology Cytology and Embryology -B Sc General and Subsidiary Two-Year Course Lectures 11-12 Tu 11-12 10-11 The fundamental facts and principles of Systematic Zoology Com- parative Anatomy and Embryology as illustrated by the principal subdivisions of the animal kingdom with special reference to the types prescribed by the University Vertebrates and Invertebrates are dealt with in alternate years Zs -B Sc Practical Class Subsidiary 2-5 Tu 2-5 General 2-5 10-1 Practical Examination by dissection or otherwise of typical animals in illustration of the Lectures with special reference to the types prescribed by the University Practical Embryology and Methods of Microscopical Investigation Staining Section-cutting Mounting &c