A STATE COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY. 51 ,.
equipped with a library of standard zoological literature, including the lead- "  
studl ing Periodicals devoted to the interests of biological science. Moreover, ,
Opportunities for collecting Zoological material, as well as for studying the  
I habits of living animals, are aHorded by the "Excursions" mentioned above. ?
se -
mei? sruucr-ats or s1·u¤Y.  
rther, These are six, enumerated as follows: (1) Systematic Zoology; (2) ;
icing Laboratory Zoology; (2) Osteology; (4) Embryology; (5) Physiological  
muy Psychology; (6) Economic Entomology,
gists, __
1. svsvzmnrnc zootocav. 1
FIRST TERM-Required of students who elect as their major study 'i
A B Geology, Zoology, Botany, Agriculture, Chemistry, Pedagogy, Anatomy i
` ' ' and Physiology, or Physics.
A general presentation of the subject is here attempted. The practical
Study work is limited to that which can be satisfactorily accomplished in exercises
ming of one hour each. Alternating with lectures on the diderent sub-kingdoms,
classes and orders of animals, accompanied with some species determination
n the by the student, a text-book, Arthur Thompson’s Animal Life, is used to
mg, present to the class in a form suitable for discussion such interesting topics
so far of Biology as Interrelation of Plants and Animals, the Struggle for Exis-
nlogy tence, Coloration of Animals, Social Life of Animals, Protoplasm, Origin of
lively Lite, Physiological Division of Labor, Animal Psychology, Principles of ·
ne of Embryology, The Past History of Animals, The Doctrine of Evolution,
Vein- Heredity, Animal Life, and ours.
bods; ·—
and rn. LABORATORY ZOOLOGY.
ilela- SECOND TERM-—-Required of those who elect as their major study Zool-
ogy, Geology, Botany, Pedagogy, Anatomy and Physiology, or Agriculture.
The work of this term consists largely of animal dissection, and it also "
Rela- involves an extensive use of the compound microscope. Students are taught
mm not only how to examine under the microscope living organisms of small
size, but also to prepare these and the tissues of higher animals as perma-
nent mounts for microscopical study. , t
Labomiory T ext-book: Needham’s Zoology, furnished to each student
as a part of the equipment, for the use of which a small fee is charged.
fthe · THIRD TE,RM—This term is devoted to laboratory work exclusively, and
Und E fills consists of a thorough study of the anatomy and development of some
lem. _ vertebrate, as the frog.
gicaj V nu. osrzotoov.
y for ` FIRST TERM—Required of students who elect as their major study
s for Z06l0gy, Anatomy and Physiology, or Geology. I
ogy; Five hours a week are given to the comparative study of the vertebrate
loyal , skeleton—chiefiy that of Mammalia.
nt is Texrbua/z.· Fowler’s Osteology of the Mammalia, ·