THIRD YEAR B.Sc. (Zoology SEMESTER - V

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Deccan Education Society’sFERGUSSON COLLEGE, PUNE(AUTONOMOUS)SYLLABUS UNDER AUTONOMYTHIRD YEAR B.Sc. (Zoology)SEMESTER - VSYLLABUS FOR T.Y. B.Sc. ZoologyAcademic Year 2018-20191

Deccan Education Society’sFERGUSSON COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), PUNE 411004Scheme of Course Structure (Faculty of Science)2018-2019T. Y. B. Sc. - ZoologySem.VVINo. of Exam MarksCredits (I / E) (50/ 50)03I & E 50 50PaperPaper TitleCodeZOO3501 Life & Diversity of Animals- VPaper No.ZOO3502 Fundamentals of HistologyZOO3503 Bio-ChemistryZOO3504 Ecology and EnvironmentalBiologyZOO3505 Animal Pathology.ORZOO3506 Insect Pest ManagementZOO3507 General EndocrinologyORZOO3508 Forensic EntomologyZOO3511 Zoology Practicals- IZOO3512 Zoology Practicals- IIZOO3513 Zoology Practicals- IIIZOO3601 Life and Diversity of Animals VIZOO3602 Physiology: Life SustainingProcessesZOO3603 Molecular BiologyZOO3604 Organic EvolutionZOO3605 ImmunologyORZOO3606 Human GeneticsZOO3607 BiologicalTechniques&BioinformaticsORZOO3608 Poultry ScienceZOO3611 Zoology Practicals - IVZOO3612 Zoology Practicals - VZOO3613 Zoology Practicals - VIPaper - IIPaper - IIIPaper - IV030303I&EI&EI&E50 5050 5050 50Paper - V (A)03I&E50 50Paper - V(B)Paper - VI (A)0303I&EI&EPaper -VI(B)Practical - IPractical - IIPractical - IIIPaper - I0302020203I&EI&EI&EI&EI&E50 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 5050 50Paper - II03I&E50 50Paper - IIIPaper - IVPaper - V(A)030303I&EI&EI&E50 5050 5050 50Paper - V(B)Paper - VI(A)0303I&EI&E50 5050 50Paper - VI(B)Practical - IVPractical - VPractical - VI03020202I&EI&EI&EI&E50 5050 5050 5050 502Paper - I

T.Y.B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) Semester - VZOOLOGY PAPER - ITitle: Life and Diversity of Animals - VPAPER CODE: ZOO3501[Credits - 3]Learning Objectives:1.To learn basic characteristics of invertebrates.2.To learn about evolution and development of system and animals.3.To make the students aware about conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity.4.To emphasise on the habitat diversity of animals.Title and ContentsNo. ofLectures15Unit - I1.Study of Pila globosa with reference to thefollowing:1.1Systematic position, habit andhabitat and external characters.1.2Body wall and pallial complex.1.3Functional Anatomy - Digestive,Respiratory, Circulatory, Excretory,Reproductive, Nervous system andSense organs.30Unit - II1.Study of the minor and major phyla withreference to:1.1Protozoa: locomotion, nutrition ifera: canal system and skeleton.1.3Coelenterata:-polymorphism, corals andcoral formation.1.4Helminthes: Parasitism and Parasiticadaptation of helminthes. Regeneration inplanaria1.5Annelida: Metamerism1.6Mollusca: Torsion and detorsion inGastropoda.1.7Rotifera: General characters, minths and Trochophore larva.1.8Hemichordata: Affinities of hemichordatewith different group of Animal.References:1.Living Invertebrates, 1987: Pearse, Buchsbaum, Blackwell Scientific Publication,California.2.A Text book of Zoology Invertebrates, Vol. I 1992, 7th Edn. Parker and Haswelledited by Marshall William, C B S publishers and distributors, New Delhi.3.Invertebrate Zoology, 1992; S. N. Prasad, Vikas Publishing House, New Delhi.4.Life of Invertebrates, 1992; S. N. Prasad, Vikas Publishing House, New Delhi.5.Invertebrate Zoology, 1992 4th Edn., reprint, P. S. Dhami and J. K. Dhami, R. Chandand Co., New Delhi.3

6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.Phylum series from Protozoa to Echinodermata - R. L. Kotpal. Rastogi Publ., Meerut.Modern text book of Zoology, Invertebrates 10th Edn., 2009, R. L. Kotpal, Rastogipubl., Meerut.Invertebrates Structure and Function, 2nd Edn.1979, EJW Barrington, John Wiley andSons Inc.Invertebrates Zoology, 1994, 6th Edition, Ruppert, E. Edward, R. D. Barnes; SaundersCollege Publishing, USA.Invertebrate Zoology, 1991, P. A. Meglitsch and F. R. Schram, Oxford UniversityPress; New York.Invertebrate: A New synthesis, 1988, R.S.K. Barnes, P. Calow and P. J. W., OliveBlackwell Scientific, U.K.An Introduction to Protochordata, 1990, H. S. Bhamrah and Kavita Juneja, AnmolPublication, New Delhi.The Invertebrates: Protozoa through Ctenophora Vol. I, 1959, Hyman, LibbieHenrietta, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc. New York.A text book of Zoology, Vol. II, 1990, T. J. Parker and W. A. Haswell, Low pricePublication, Delhi.Modern Text Book of Zoology, 1992, R. L. Kotpal, Rastogi Publication, Meerut.4

T.Y.B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) Semester - VZOOLOGY PAPER - IITitle: Fundamentals of HistologyPAPER CODE: ZOO3502[Credits - 3]Learning Objectives:1.To make students understand the microscopic structures of various tissues and organsof the body.2.To inculcate interest and foundation of histological organization of body parts forfurther studies in life sciences.3.To develop laboratory skills in the students regarding histological techniques whichwill be helpful to them in research work in the future.Title and ContentsNo. ofLectures1.Tissues and Glands, Integumentary system and15Unit - IAlimentary canal.1.1Definition and types of tissues: Epithelial,Connective, Muscular, Nervous and typesof glands.1.2Histology of Skin, Epidermal derivatives:nails, hair, Structure and modifications ofcutaneous glands: sweat gland, sebaceousgland, mammary glands.1.3Histology of tooth and tongue, types ofpapillae, structure of taste buds. Basichistological organization of alimentarycanal, microscopic structure ofoesophagus, stomach, small intestine(duodenum and ileum) and large intestine(rectum).15Unit - II1.Mammalian Respiratory organs, Blood vessels,Excretory organs and Reproductive organs.1.1Histology of Trachea and Lung.1.2Histological structure of artery, vein andcapillaries.1.3Histology of mammalian kidney, ureterand urinary bladder.1.4Histology of mammalian testes, maturespermatozoa, histology of mammalianovary and ovarian follicles.15Unit - III1.Endocrine and Exocrine glands:Embryological origin, histological structure, bloodsupply of Pituitary, Adrenal, Thyroid, Salivarygland, Liver and Pancreas.References:1.Inderbir Singh’s Textbook of Human Histology (With Colour Atlas and PracticalGuide), 2014, 7th Edn., Neelam Vasudeva and Sabita Mishra, Jaypee Brothers MedicalPublishers, New Delhi, India.2.Essential Histology, 2001, 2nd Edition, David H. Cormack, Lippincott Williams &5

3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Wilkins, Philadelphia.A text book of Histology, 2014, 5thedn. Krishna Garg, Indira Bahl & Mohini KaulCBS Publication & Distributors, Delhi.Histology, 1977, 4th Edn. R. O. Greep and L. Weiss, McGraw Hill Int. Book Co. NewYork.Hand book of Basic Mictotechnique, 1964, 3rd Edn. Peter Gray, McGraw Hill BookCo. New York.Bailey’s Textbook of Histology - Williams and Wilkins Baltmore and ScientificBook Agency, Culcutta Copenhaver W. M.Text book of Histology - Bloom W. and Fawcett D. W.Histology - Lippinocott, Han A. W.Human Histology - Leslie Brainerd Arey (Khosla Pub. House, Delhi)6

T.Y. B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) Semester - VZOOLOGY PAPER - IIITitle: Bio-ChemistryPAPER CODE: ZOO3503[Credits - 3]Learning Objectives:1.To study and understand biochemical concepts; basic reactions and the structural details ofbio-molecules.2.To make the students aware of applications of Bio-Chemistry.3.To provide knowledge about biomolecules related to biological systems.Title and ContentsNo. ofLectures08Unit - I1.Basic Bio-Chemistry:1.1Bonds - Types: Ionic, covalent, noncovalent bonds (hydrogen, hydrophobic,electrostatic, Van der Waal forces) andtheir relevance in bio molecules.1.2Structure of water molecule (liquid, iceand colloid)1.3Physico-chemical properties of water1.4Concept of acid and base, pH, Sorenson’sscale, derivation of Henderson Hasselbalch equation and its applications1.5Concept of Buffer-types of buffer,buffering capacity and buffers inbiological system.08Unit - II1.Carbohydrates:1.1Definition and classification ofcarbohydrates.1.2Properties of carbohydratesstereoisomerism - Enantiomeres, anomers,epimerism, mutarotation, racemisation.1.3Detection techniques for carbohydrates.1.4Biological significance of carbohydrates.09Unit - III1.Proteins:1.1Amino acids- structure, properties andclassification1.2Essential, non essential, non protein aminoacids1.3Physical properties of amino acids1.4Reactions related to R group, COOHgroup and NH2 group, titration curves (reference to Alanine), isoelectric point,Zwitterions1.5Determination of N-terminal and C-terminals.1.6.Types of protein structure (bonds responsiblefor the structure).1.7Biological significance of proteins07Unit - IV1.Lipids:7

Unit - V1.Unit - VI1.1.1Introduction and classification1.2Fatty acids and triglycerides, soap formation.1.3Biological significance of lipidsEnzymes:1.1Introduction and Classification of enzymes1.2Reversible and irreversible enzyme inhibition1.3Factors influencing enzyme activity Enzymekinetics, MM equation and its importance andLB plot.1.4Isoenzyme, co-enzymes (NAD, NADP, FAD,FMN, Co-A, TTP), cofactors,1.5Immobilized enzymes1.6Ribozymes.Vitamins:1.1Introduction, water soluble and fat solublevitamins (sources, functions and deficiency).0904References:1.Principles of Biochemistry, 1993, 2nd Edn, Lehninger A. L. Nelson D.L. & Cox M.M. CBHPublisher and distributors, Delhi.2.Biochemistry, 1995 5th Edn. Zuby G. Wm, C. Brown Communications USA3.Harper’s Biochemistry, 1996, 26th Edn., Murray R. K., Granner D. K., Mayes P. A.& Rodwell V. W. Prentice Hall international USA.4.Outline of biochemistry, 1995 5th Edn., Conn E. E., Stumph P. K. Bruening G. & Doi,R. H. John Wiley & Sons, USA5.Principals of Biochemistry, 1993, 1st Edn., Pattabhiraman T. N., Gajanan Book Publishersand distributors, Bangalore.6.Clinical Biochemistry, 1994, B. P. Godkar, Bhalini Publishing House, Mumbai.7.Biochemistry - 1995 5th Edn, Stryer Sanfrancisco, W. H. Freeman & Co.8.Biochemistry, 1990, 8th Edn., D.Voet & J. Voet, John Willey, New York9.Principles and techniques of Biochemistry and molecular biology - 2009, 7th Edition, KeithWilson and John Walker, Cambridge University.10.Biochemistry- 2012, Seventh International Edition, Jeremy Berg and Tymoczko and Stryer,Freeman and Company, New York11.Biochemistry - 2011, Fourth International Student Edition, Voet and Voet, JohnWiley andSons, Inc.8

T.Y.B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) Semester - VZOOLOGY PAPER - IVTitle: Ecology and Environmental BiologyPAPER CODE: ZOO3504[Credits - 3]Learning Objectives:1.Learning the theory of ecology is very crucial, because a simple change in theenvironment can cause a great effect on all living things.2.The larger objective of ecology is to understand the nature of environmentalinfluences on individual organisms, their populations and communities andultimately at the level of the biosphere.3.The study of ecology will also provide knowledge about how the organisms aredistributed and their abundance in the environment, the interaction betweenorganisms and their environment, and the structure and function of ecosystems.4.If the students studying ecology can achieve an understanding of these relationships,they will be well placed to contribute to the development of systems by whichhumans could sustainably use and maintain ecological resources judiciously. Abetter understanding of ecological systems can help society to know theconsequences of human activity on the environment.Title and ContentsNo. ofLectures2Unit - I 1.Environmental Biology1.1Introduction1.2Definition, basic concepts and scope.1.3Introduction to biodiversity.10Unit - II 1.Ecosystem structure and function1.1Concept and definition of ecosystem - structure andfunction;Abiotic components - temperature relations,water relations, light, humidity andprecipitation (rainfall)Biotic components - relationship amongorganismsPositive interactionsNegative interactions.1.2Major EcosystemsNatural ecosystem (one example)Artificial ecosystem (one example)1.3Ecological pyramids.1.4Food chain in ecosystem and food web.1.5Energy flow in ecosystem and flow models.04Unit - III 1.Habitat Ecology1.1Aquatic ecology Habitat conditions.Ecological classification oforganisms.1.2Terrestrial ecology - Environmental conditions.1.3Desert ecology - The great Indian desert(Thar desert )10Unit - IV 1.Environmental Pollution:9

1.11.21.3Unit - V1.Unit - VI1.Unit - VII 1.Unit-VIII 1.Unit - IX1.Definition and its types.Introduction to different environmental pollutants.Air pollution:DefinitionKinds of pollutantsDifferent sources of air pollutants1.4Air pollution and its relation with the following:Acid rainGreen house effectOzone layer1.5Water pollution:DefinitionDifferent sources of water pollutantsEffect of pollution on aquatic ecosystem1.6Noise pollution:DefinitionDifferent sources of noise pollutantsEffects and controlEnvironmental Assessment / Monitoring and Impact:1.1Bioindicators and environmental monitoring.1.2Efforts for meeting environmental challenges.Population structure and dynamics:1.1Basic concept1.2Population characteristicsNatural Resources and Conservation:1.1Renewable and non-renewable resources1.2Forest conservation1.3Energy sources: conventional and non-conventionalWildlife Management:1.1Definition, causes of wildlife depletion1.2Importance of wildlife, management in India1.3Endangered species, rare species, threatened species.1.4Wild life conservationRemote sensing for sustainable development:1.1Introduction to remote sensing1.2Introduction to geographic information system34354References:1.Ecology and Environment, P. D. Sharma, Rastogi Publ. Meerut.2.Environmental Biology, 1996, P. S. Sharma and V. K. Agrawal, S. Chand andCo.New Delhi.3.Ecology, 1995 Mohan P. Arora Himalaya Publ. House Delhi.4.Fundamentals of ecology, 1993 M. C. Dash, Tata Mcgrew Hill, New Delhi.5.Elements of ecology, George L. Clarke, John Wiley and Sons, New York.6.Ecology of Natural resources, 1995 John Wiley and Sons, New York.7.Concepts of Ecology, 1996, E. J. Koprmondy, Pentice Hall of India, New Delhi.8.Modern Concepts of Ecology, H. D. Kumar, Vikas Pub. House, New Delhi.9.Ecology, E. P. Odum, Oxford & IBM Pub. Co., New Delhi.10.Environmental Problems and Solution, D. K. Asthana, Meera Asthana, S. ChandPub. Ramnagar, New Delhi.11.Toxicology by P. D. Sharma, Rastogi Pub., Meerut.10

12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.R. Kumar, Pollution and Health Hazards in India. Ashish Pub. House, 8 / 81, PanjabBag, New Delhi - 110026.M. A. Subramanian, Toxicology - Principals and Methods, M. J. Publishers, Chennai.M. Satake, Y. Mide, Environmental Toxicology, M. S. Sethi, S. A. Iqbal DiscoveryPub. House, New Delhi.E. J. Ariece, Simonis, Introduction to General Toxicology, Academic Press, London.The Science of Ecology by Richard Brewer, Hardcover: 816 pages, Publisher:Brooks Cole.Elements of Ecology (5th Edition) by Robert L. Smith, Thomas M. Smith, Graham C.Hickman, Susan M. Hickman, Paperback: 682 pages, Publisher: Benjamin Cummings.APHA. ‘Standard Methods for Examination of Water and Wastewater’, AmericanPublic Health Association WWA, Washington, D. C. 2005.Practical Methods in Ecology by Peter A. Henderson published in 2009.11

T.Y.B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) Semester-VZOOLOGY PAPER - V(A)Title: Animal PathologyPAPER CODE: ZOO3505[Credits - 3]Learning Objectives:1.To introduce students with common communicable and non communicable diseases in fish,poultry, cow and humans.2.To introduce students with clinical pathology, circulatory disturbances and commonpathological processes like degeneration, necrosis and gangrene, mineral metabolism andpigmentation.3.To impart practical knowledge about clinical tests for urine and gastric juice, and also aboutidentification of common diseases of fish, poultry, cow and humans.Title and ContentsNo. ofLectures11Unit - I 1.Common diseases of animals:1.1Introduction of Pathology: scope and branches2.Diseases of animals2.1Diseases of fishes (Dropsy, Fin rot, Argularis, Anchorworm)2.2Diseases of fowls.(Fowl pox, Newcastle disease, Avianinfluenza, Mereks disease)2.3Diseases of cattle’s (Anthrax, Foot and mouth disease,Mastitis, Milk fever)10Unit - II 1.Human diseases:1.1Communicable diseases in humans.1.2Pathogen, aetiology, pathogenesis of - Hepatitis,Tuberculosis, AIDS.2.Zonotic diseases:2.1Bacterial disease - Leptospirosis2.2Fungal disease - Histoplasmosis2.3Viral disease - Rabies2.4Protozoan disease- Toxoplasmosis11Unit - III 1.Common pathological processes:1.1Retrogressive changes:1.2Cloudy swelling,1.3Degeneration - fatty degeneration, mucoid degenerationand amyloid degeneration2.Necrosis:2.1Nuclear and cytoplasm changes2.2Types of necrosis3.Gangrene:3.1Definition and causes3.2Types of gangrene - dry, moist and gas gangrene13Unit - IV 1.Pathological disturbances and disorders:1.1Circulatory disturbancesHyperaemia: active and passive (causes and effects)Ischaemia: causes and effectsHaemorrhage: causes, effects and hemorrhagic12

2.3.effectsThrombosis: thrombus formation, its causes andeffectsEmbolism: Definition, sources, types and effectsDisorders of pigmentations:Causes and effects of pigmentation, melanisesDisorders of mineral metabolism:Mechanism of calcification, pathological calcification (dystrophicand metastatic) Causes and its effects. Gout aetiology andpathogenesis.References:1.A text book of Pathology, 2009, 15th Rev Edn., Dey N. C. and Dey T. K. Sinha Debashish,New central book agency, Kolkata.2.General pathology and pathology of systems, 2008, 6th Edn., Bhende Y. M. and DeodharS.G.; Popular Prakashan Ltd., India.3.Robins Basic Pathology, 2012, 9th Edn., Vinay Kumar, Abul K. Abbas, Jon C. Aster,Saunders, Philadelphia.4.Textbook of Pathology, 2014, 7th Edition, Harsh Mohan, Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers(P) Ltd.5.Essentials in Haematology & Clinical Pathology, 2012, 1st Edition, Ramadas Nayak,Sharada Rai, Astha Gupta.6.Concise Book On Medical Laboratory Technology, 2005 reprint, 1st Edn., C. R. Maiti,New Central Book Agency (p) Ltd, Kolkata, India7.Wiley: Diseases of poultry, 13th edition - David E. Swayne.8.Pathological basis of veterinary diseases, 5th edition, Editor - James Zachary Mc Gavin.9.Wiley: Fish diseases - diagnosis and treatment, Edward James, 2nd edition.13

ORT.Y. B.Sc. (ZOOLOGY) SEMESTER VZOOLOGY PAPER - V(B)TITLE: INSECT PEST MANAGEMENTPAPER CODE: ZOO3506[CREDITS - 3]Learning Objectives:1.Know basic taxonomy of insects which will help in identification of major insect pests.2.Understand basic morphology of mouth parts and larval phases.3.Understand the classification, formulation of insecticides and their use.4.Harmful effects of chemical control and effective use of IPM.Title and ContentsNo. of Lectures10Unit - IIntroduction to Insect PestIntroduction and definition of insect pestA brief outline of classification of insects up to ordersFood and feedingTypes of mouthparts in insectTypes of life cycles in insectsTypes of larvae in insectsUnit - IIUnit - IIIUnit - IVInsect PestsInsect pest of cereals and pulces – (Nature of damage,diagnosticfeatures, life history and control measures)Insect pests of vegetables – (Nature of damage,diagnosticfeatures, life history and control measures)Insect pests of stored grains – (Nature of damage,diagnosticfeatures, life history and control measures)Insect pests of fruit plants – (Nature of damage,diagnosticfeatures, life history and control measures)Control Measures of Insect PestsClassification of insecticides on the basis of their chemical nature,mode of entry and mode of action.Formulations of insecticidesApplications of power and hand operated pest control equipmentsIntegrated Pest ManagementHistory and Introduction of IPMPrinciples of IPMApplications of IPM in Pest ManagementMethods of IPMProcess of IPMIPM practices in India121214References:1.Insect Biology - A Textbook of Entomology, H. E. Evans, 1984. (Addison-Wesley Publ.Co.).2.General Entomology, M. S. Mani, 1982, (Oxford & IBH Publ. Co.)3.Insects, M. S. Mani, 1995. (National Book Trust, India).4.Destructive and Useful Insects, C. L., Metcalf & W. P. Flint, 1962. (Tata McGraw-Hill Publ.Co. Ltd.)5.Agricultural Pests of India and South-East Asia by A. S. Atwal.14

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THIRD YEAR B.Sc. (Zoology) SEMESTER - V SYLLABUS FOR T.Y. B.Sc. Zoology Academic Year 2018-2019 . 2 Deccan Education Society’s . ZOO3513 Zoology Practicals- III Practical - III 02 I & E 50 50 ZOO P ZOO3603 VI ZOO3601 Life a

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