syc) 



KKroKT OF OFFKK (>V KXPPMilMKNT STATIONS. 



Nervous system < 



I'niiii. 



StiMii'turc ami atiatmiiy cpf liraiii as rclaltMl to nervous 



I'luictioiis. 

 I l.<icali/atinii uf molor and scnsurv areas in (he ))rain. 

 [Cunilitiuna of cerebral action. 



Spinal ciinl 



, iSpeciul sun«es 



fStrnctnrc and finictions. 

 I^lielk'x action. 



IStructun; and optical i>rinci|ileH of the 

 eye. 

 Function of various parts of tlic eye. 



Hearing.. Structure and functions of the ear. 



Smelling .Structure and functions of the nasal 



fossa). 



-Taste. 



/Functions of various organs con- 

 ■\ ct 



cerned in this sense. 



Reproduction -|J."f."^" "f yf'"";^ •^'•>^'^"«- 

 \Nutntion of the fetus. 



COiM I'AK.vTivE /Comparative study of various functions in animals and man, e.g., 

 PHYSIOLOGY. \ digestion in man, horse, cow, sheep, hog, and chicken. 



ZOOLOGY — 120 notrKS. 



Zoology is the science of animal life in its broadest sense. In agricultural colleges 

 the subject matter of zoological courses is perhaps best largely confined to a study 

 of the anatomy, hal)its, distribution, and natural enemies of the important injurious 

 and ))eneficial species. The special economic, aspects of domesticated mammals and 

 birds would naturally V)e taught under zootechny, while the general su])ject of the 

 interrelations of animals to man comes under the subject of zoology. An outline 

 course in economic entomology is provided in connection with tlie course in zoology. 

 The course, as a whole, provides for forty to forty-five lectures, and about eighty 

 practicums (of two hours each). 



Definition and general orientation. 



Protozoa. 

 Cu'lenterata. 

 p]chinodermata. "^ 

 IMollusca. 

 Vermes. 

 Arthropoda. 

 . { Bryozoa. 

 Brachiopoda. 

 Tunicata. 



Classification. 



Vertebrata. 



Gross anatomy 



MiCRO.SCOl'KAL ANATOMY 



Fishes. 



Ami)hibians. 



Kei)tiles. 



Birds. 



Mammals. 



Discussion and study of types of various groups. 



Comparative niorpliology of organs in various 

 groups. 



Anatomical evidences of relationship and evolu- 

 tion. 



Simple cell. 



Muscle cell. 



Gland cell. 



Bone cell. 



Nerve cell. 



Various forms of tissue. 



