F.Y.B.Sc. (Zoology) (For Affilt. Colleges) - 31122024
F.Y.B.Sc. (Zoology) (For Affilt. Colleges) - 31122024
3. Critical thinking and problem-solving skills : The ability to rationally analyze and
solve animal science issues without relying on hypotheses and guesswork.
4. Logical thinking and reasoning : Ability to search for solutions and solve them
logically by experimenting and processing the data manually or by using softwares.
5. Team spirit and leadership qualities : Ability to identify and mobilize the resources
required for the project and management of the project responsibly while adhering to
ethical scientific concern and bio-safety protocols.
6. Digital efficiency : Ability to use computers and other tools for biological simulations,
calculations, appropriate bio-statistical software, and research tools to locate, retrieve, and
evaluate zoology-related data.
7. Ethical awareness and reasoning : Avoid unethical behaviour such as data falsification,
forgery or deception, plagiarism and value environmental and sustainability issues.
8. Lifelong learning : Capable of independent, self-directed learning with the aim of
personal and social development.
9. Entrepreneurship qualities : Develop entrepreneurship qualities as this course contains
almost all branches of applied zoology. One can establish a start up project by learning
various courses.
10. Advanced education : Students will be able to develop their mind with some advanced
and superior knowledge, research outcomes and also the new as well as easy system of
education. This will make them more reliable and capable in the world to lead the nation.
PSO 1 : After completion of this course students will be able to contribute as policy makers
in biodiversity conservation, animal preservation and environment protection.
PSO 2 : Equip with the knowledge of animal classification and diversity, ecology and
economic importance of animals.
PSO 3 : Acquire the advanced concepts in insect rearing and various animal breedings for
the food security of human beings.
PSO 4 : Inculcate the traditional knowledge of using various animal based products in
human healthcare system.
PSO 5 : Adapt scientific research techniques in various applied branches of Zoology for
sustainable development.
PSO 6 : Perform procedures as per laboratory standards in the areas of Taxonomy,
❖ Course Title :
➢ B. Sc. Zoology Major (03 years) / B. Sc. Honours in Zoology (04 years) / B. Sc.
Honours in Zoology with Research (04 years).
➢ Revised syllabus as per the National Education Policy (NEP), 2020 for the
Colleges Affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune.
❖ Preamble :
Zoology is a significant branch of study in the Basic Sciences, which covers every facet of
animal biology. Animals and organisms almost occupy every habitat available to them, and
they are indivisible part of all ecosystems, food chains and food webs.
The goal of the National Education Policy 2020 (NEP 2020) is to prepare students for
lifelong learning by giving them leadership skills, values, and knowledge. Goal 4 (SDG4) of
the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, which India adopted in 2015, aims to ensure
inclusive and equitable quality education and promote lifelong learning opportunities for all
by 2030, which is in line with the global agenda for development in education.
The University Grants Commission (UGC) has decided to implement the National Education
Policy (NEP), 2020, by revising the curriculum across the nation. At SPPU, the Board of
Studies in Zoology has updated the curriculum to include the policies and procedures
mentioned in the NEP, 2020, which is going to be implemented from the academic year 2024
- 2025 in the colleges affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University. It covers a wide variety
of fascinating subjects. The NEP aims to integrate general (academic) education, vocational
education, skill based education and experiential learning to improve the effectiveness and
holistic nature of education. The objective of NEP 2020 is to foster academic excellence, ease
smooth academic mobility, and augment the global competitiveness of Indian students by
instituting a credit structure and course framework that are both nationally and internationally
equivalent. The NEP offers a comprehensive, multidisciplinary education program that will
support students' intellectual, scientific, social, physical, emotional, moral, and ethical
growth.
Students can select their areas of interest due to the curriculum's flexibility, which improves
their employment opportunities. For students' development, the NEP 2020 guarantees
adaptable curriculum framework and a course-based result strategy.
In reaction to the swift progress in science and technology as well as the changing
perspectives in diverse fields of basic and applied Zoology, the Board of Studies in Zoology
at SPPU, Pune framed the first year B. Sc. Zoology curriculum, which not only surpasses the
confines of conventional academia but also transcends traditional academic boundaries.
Students will have the freedom to tailor their course to interests and to specialise or maintain
breadth in their studies. The range of research and transferable skills they will learn will
enhance their employability as a graduate.
The students admitted for Zoology degree will acquire extensive disciplinary knowledge in
the related branches of Zoology. The curriculum is not only designed to make the students
capable of securing their career in Life science industries but also become capable of
becoming potential entrepreneurs by starting their own business such as Vermiculture,
Sericulture, Apiculture, Pet breeding and management, Dairy management, Aquarium
management, Pest management, Laboratory animal breeding and management, Fishery
management and marketing, Toxicology, etc. At the end of the program, students can possess
skills that will give them a competitive advantage in pursuing higher studies in India and
abroad as well as seeking a job. In an educational framework based on the learning outcomes
of the program, students are able to define and explain the main concepts of the life sciences.
They will be familiar with a variety of biological instruments and appropriate laboratory
techniques, impart biological knowledge in oral and written form, and identify the
relationship between structure and function at all levels : molecular, cellular, tissue, organic,
systemic, and organizational.
Students should be able to identify, classify, and distinguish a variety of non-chordate and
chordate organisms based on their basic morphological, anatomical, biochemical, and
molecular characters. They can also describe the economic, environmental, and medical
importance of different animals in human life. This program inspires curiosity and awareness
among students to learn more about the diversity of animals, and also pursue wildlife
exploration as a career option. Procedural knowledge of animal identification and
classification as well as various skill based courses will provide the students with
professional advantages for seeking employment in teaching, research, and taxonomy in
various public and private organizations. Students can apply scientific methods for answering
questions in biology by formulating testable hypotheses, collecting data related to those
hypotheses, and analyzing that data to evaluate the extent to which their scientific work
supports their hypotheses.
The world’s present scenario of drastic changes in the climatic conditions has resulted in total
uncertainties of sustainable agricultural production and food security for human beings.
Zoology will be the most promising branch for providing food and protein security for the
ever increasing population in future as many insects, organisms and animals are important
part of the human diet worldwide.
➢ The UG Program is of four years divided in eight semesters. Student may leave the
program after third year if, they prefer to receive a three year graduate degree.
➢ If the student decides to exit after first year, they will receive a UG Certificate, if they
decide to exit after Second year; they will receive a UG Diploma. This will also depend
on the total required credits they had earned.
➢ Re-entry within three years to finish the degree program is allowed for those who had left
with a UG Certificate or UG Diploma.
➢ A student must earn minimum 22 credits and a maximum 26 credits in each semester.
Mandatory
Sr.
Type of Award Exit Stage Credits to be
No.
obtained
Undergraduate After successful completion of
1. 44
Certificate in Zoology First year i. e. Semester I & II
Undergraduate Diploma After successful completion of
2. in Zoology Second year i. e. Semester III & 88
IV
Bachelor of Science in After successful completion of
3. 132
Zoology Major Third year i. e. Semester V & VI
Bachelor of Science in After successful completion of
4. Zoology (Honors) Fourth year i. e. Semester VII & 176
VIII
Bachelor of Science in After successful completion of
5. Zoology (Honors) with Fourth year i. e. Semester VII & 176
Research VIII
❖ Eligibility Criteria :
➢ The criteria for F. Y. B. Sc. Zoology admission will be 10 + 2 passed students / MCVC /
Diploma courses related to Animal Sciences / Life Sciences etc.
❖ Fee Structure :
As per the norms laid down by Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune.
Each semester consisting of 15 weeks = 12 weeks for Actual Teaching + 3 weeks for
Continuous Internal Evaluation.
I. Two Credits of the Theory = 30 clock hours (Actual Teaching of 2 hours per week + 3
hours for continuous internal evaluation which may consists of short questions, class
tests, field visits, tutorials, problem solving sessions, practice, group discussion,
assignments, unit tests, seminars, quiz, M. C. Q., project work etc.
❖ Examination Pattern :
▪ Internal Exam (15 Marks) + University Theory Exam (35 Marks) = 50 Marks.
▪ Duration : For Internal exam = 40 Minutes, and For University Exam = 02 hours.
▪ Internal Exam (15 Marks) + University Practical Exam (35 Marks) = 50 Marks.
▪ Duration : For Internal exam = 40 Minutes, and For University Exam = More than 04
hours.
The examinations will be conducted after completion of each semester, both for Theory
as well as Practical courses. Total marks for 2 credit course examination will be 50.
❖ Important Instructions :
➢ There should be at least a short (1 day) and Distant (2-3 days) Study tour / Field visit /
Industrial visit / Institutional visit per year.
➢ Tours are the part of curriculum and are mandatory to each student, failing which they
will not be considered eligible to claim the marks assigned in the practical
examination.
➢ The student has to submit the followings at the time of practical examination :
Certified Journal, Certified Study tour report / Field visit report and Any other
prescribed for the course.
The students will have to solve the question paper of 35 marks. Including optional
questions, The paper setter should set the paper on entire syllabus for total 61 marks,.
Exit option : Award of UG Degree in Major with 132 credits OR Continue with Major and Minor
6 (T) + 2 (T) + 4 (RM)
VII -- 4 (RP) -- -- -- -- -- -- 22
4 (P) 2 (T/P) (T)
6.0 / 400
6 (T) + 2 (T) +
VIII -- 8 (RP) 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
4 (P) 2 (T/P)
Total 4 Years 64 16 8 22 22 8 8 6 4 8 4 6 176
Four Year UG Honours with Research Degree in Major and Minor with 176 credits OR
10 (T) + 2 (T) + 4 (RM)
VII 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
4 (P) 2 (T/P) (T)
6.0 / 400
10 (T) + 2 (T) + 4
VIII 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
4 (P) 2 (T/P) (OJT)
Total 4 Years 72 16 8 14 22 8 8 6 4 8 4 6 176
Four Year UG Honours Degree in Major and Minor with 176 credits
Notes:
Abbreviation:
VSC: Vocational Skill Course, IKS: Indian Knowledge System, FP: Field Project, OJT: On
Job Training, CEP: Community Engagement and Service, OE/OE: Generic Elective / Open
Elective, SEC: Skill Enhancement Course, AEC: Ability Enhancement Course, VEC: Value
Education Course, CC: Cocurricular Courses, T — Theory, P — Practical.
BoS Zoology, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune 9
F. Y. B. Sc. Zoology Syllabus As Per NEP - 2020 2024 - 25
Subject - 2 T+P 4
Subject - 3 T+P 4
GE / OE OE - 151 - ZOO Apiculture - P 2
(Generic / Open
elective)
(Any One from the OE - 152 - ZOO Wildlife Photography - P 2
Basket)
SEC - 151 - Dairy Production & Management
SEC 2
(Skill Enhancement ZOO -T
II Courses)
(Any One from the SEC - 152 - Practicals in Dairy Science - P 2
Basket) ZOO
IKS
(Indian Knowledge -- ------------ 0
System)
AEC
(Ability AEC – 151 - Common to All - T 2
Enhancement ENG
Courses)
VEC
VEC – 151- Common to All - T 2
(Value Education
ENV
Course)
CC
(Cocurricular CC - 151 PE / NSS / NCC 2
Courses)
Total 22
SEMESTER - I
Course Outcomes :
CO1 : Apply Mendelian genetic principles to predict outcomes of genetic crosses, interpret
pedigrees and understand the basics of genetic inheritance.
CO2 : Recognize and explain the inheritance patterns and molecular basis of common
genetic disorders, including both Mendelian and complex traits.
CO3 : Understand the concept of non - Mendelian genetics.
CO4 : Concept and characteristics of multiple alleles, ABO blood group system, Inheritance
of Rh antigen, Erythroblastosis foetalis and their medicolegal importance.
CO5 : Understand the structure of chromosomes, chromatin and its types, giant
chromosomes and chromosomal aberrations.
CO6 : Successfully solve genetic problems using Punnett squares, probability calculations
and pedigree analysis.
CO7 : Understand basic concepts of medical zoology.
CO8 : Understand different epidemic, vector borne and microbial diseases in humans.
CO9 : Understand about investigations and treatments of human physiological disorders.
Detailed Syllabus:
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
Recapitulation of Mendelian Genetics:
1. 02
1.1 Mendel’s work: Selection of experimental plant.
Suggested Readings:
1. Genetics: Verma, P. S. and Agrawal, V. K., S. Chand and Co., New Delhi.
2. Fundamentals of Genetics: B. D. Singh, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.
3. Principle of Genetics: Sinnott, Dunn and Dobzhansky, Tata McGraw Hill Edition,
New Delhi.
Course Outcomes :
After completion of this course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Calculate and interpret monohybrid, dihybrid, test and back cross ratios based on
hypothetical data.
CO2 : Use collected data to understand the inheritance patterns of Mendelian traits.
CO3 : Identify and describe the chromosomal composition of a normal human karyotype.
CO4 : Perform blood typing and interpret blood group results.
CO5 : Perform to understand study of facultative heterochromatin from humans.
CO6 : Learn an experiment to know the structure of polytene chromosomes
CO7 : Learn various vector borne as well as protozoan diseases and their control measures.
CO8 : Learn scientific approach or techniques used in clinical laboratories to investigate
BoS Zoology, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune 16
F. Y. B. Sc. Zoology Syllabus As Per NEP - 2020 2024 - 25
Detailed Syllabus:
Fifteen Practicals should be conducted from the following list (At least 8 Practical’s from
Genetics and seven practicals from Medical Zoology inclusive of the compulsory practicals).
Unit Practical
Title of the Practical
No. Allotted
Experiments on monohybrid, dihybrid cross ratio and deducing the
1. applicability of Mendelian laws (three examples of each ratio). (E) 1P
(Compulsory)
Experiments on test cross and back cross ratio and deducing the
2. applicability of Mendelian laws (three examples of each ratio). (E) 1P
(Compulsory)
3. Experiment in multiple alleles, co dominance and epistatic interaction. 1P
Unit Practical
Title of the Practical
No. Allotted
Epidemic diseases: Occurrence, causative organism, symptoms and
13. 1P
control measures of Typhoid, Cholera and Small Pox. (D) (Compulsory)
Vector Borne diseases: Occurrence, causative organism, symptoms and
14. control measures of Dengue, Chicken Guinea and Scabies. (D) 1P
(Compulsory)
Microbial diseases: Occurrence, causative organism, clinical features
15. and control measures of Tuberculosis, Hepatitis and AIDS. (D) 1P
(Compulsory)
Study of life history, mode of infection, pathogenicity, prophylaxis and
16. 1P
treatment of Plasmodium vivax. (D)
Study of life history, mode of infection, pathogenicity, prophylaxis and
17. 1P
treatment of Taenia solium. (D)
Study of life history, mode of infection, pathogenicity, prophylaxis and
18. 1P
treatment of Fasciola hepatica. (D)
Principle and working of Angiography, Angioplasty, Dialysis. (D)
19. 1P
(Compulsory)
Measurement of blood pressure under normal and stressed condition. (E)
20. 1P
(Compulsory)
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Students will know about different species of honey bees and their diseases and
enemies.
CO2 : Students will gain skill of rearing honey bees.
BoS Zoology, Savitribai Phule Pune University, Pune 18
F. Y. B. Sc. Zoology Syllabus As Per NEP - 2020 2024 - 25
CO3 : Students will be able to apply knowledge of bee economy in setting up their own
apiary and they can be entrepreneur in this field.
CO4 : Acquire knowledge about different species and casts of the honey bees.
CO5 : Aware about economic importance of honey bees.
CO6 : Identify role of honey bees in nature and in agricultural productivity.
CO7 : Understand the basics about beekeeping tools, equipment, and managing beehives.
CO8 : Acquire knowledge about distribution of species of honey bees.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
Study of honey bees:
1.1 Introduction.
1.2 Systematic Position, habit, habitat, distribution, marks of
1. 07
identification and nesting behavior of Apis dorsata, Apis indica, Apis
florae and Apis mellifera.
1.3 Life cycle of honey bee, colony organization and division of labour.
Study of Behavior and Equipments:
2.1 Bee behavior and communication - Round dance and Wag-tail
dance.
2.2 Artificial bee rearing (apiary) : Beehives (Langstroth), Beekeeping
2. and seasonal management. 10
2.3 Bee keeping equipments – Comb foundation sheet, Honey
extractor, Uncapping knife, Smoker, Hive tool, Overall, Bee veil, Bee
gloves, High boots, Bee brush, D. B. feeder.
2.4 Methods of extraction of honey. (Indigenous and Modern)
Study of Enemies and Diseases:
3.1 Enemies of honey bee : Wax moth, Wax beetle, Wasps, Ants, Birds
(Green bee eater, King crow), Amphibians and Mammals.
3. 07
3.2 Bee diseases : Protozoan (Nosema), Bacterial (American foul
brood), Viral (Sac brood), Fungal (Chalk brood).
3.3 Control and preventive measures of Bee diseases.
Suggested Readings :
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Understand the importance of pet animals and learn empathy towards animals.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
Introduction :
1.1 Definition.
1.2 Why pet animals ?
1. 1.3 Behavioral study of animals. 03
1.4 Types of pets.
1.5 Geographical distribution, morphological features and anatomy in
brief.
Breeding Requirement :
2.1 Breeding plan with budget.
2.2 Breeding ethics, license procedure and legal permissions.
2. 06
2.3 Selection of site.
2.4 Selection of breeds.
2.5 Selection of nutritive feed.
Breeding Techniques :
3.1 Reproduction cycle of selected breed.
3.2 Natural breeding method.
3.3 Prevention / termination of unwanted / unplanned pregnancies.
3. 3.4 Artificial / selective / induced breeding techniques. 08
3.5 Precautions during gestation period to parturition of pet.
3.6 Post parturition care of mother and newborn pets, promoting
positive interaction early in puppy's development.
3.7 Compliance with the relevant legislation and standards of care in
Suggested Readings :
1. Olden Broek K., Van Der Waaij L., Textbook Animal Breeding and Genetics for B.
Sc. Students. Centre for Genetic Resources the Netherlands and Animal Breeding and
Genomics Centre, 2015.
2. Pearson New International Edition Understanding Animal Breeding Richard M.
Bourdon Second Edition.
3. The domestic dog its evolution, behaviour and interaction with people, James Serpell
First edition, Cambridge University Press.
4. The complete bird owner’s handbook Gary A. Callerstein, First edition, Howell book
house, New York.
5. Canine Reproduction and Neonatology, A Practical Guide for Veterinarians,
Veterinary Staff and Breeders, by Marthina L. Greer, DVM, JD., 2014; Teton New
Media.
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Acquire a critical knowledge on the role of earthworms in making organic matter from
biodegradable wastes.
CO2 : Understand the biology of some important species of earthworms used in
vermiculture.
CO3 : Acquire skills in production of vermicompost.
CO4 : Explain benefits and problems with vermiculture and vermicompost.
CO5 : Become an entrepreneur by culturing earthworms.
CO6 : Acquire a knowledge about life cycle of earthworm.
CO7 : Understand economics importance of earthworm.
CO8 : Identify enemies and diseases of earthworm.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
Introduction to vermiculture :
1.1 Definition, history and its importance in maintenance of soil
structure.
6. vermiwash. 02
6.2 Vermicompost as business / marketing of vermicompost,
employment opportunities.
Suggested Readings :
5. Kevin, A and K. E. Lee (1989) “ Earthworm for Gardeners and Fisherman ” (CSIRO,
Australia, Division of Soils).
6. The Complete Technology Book on Vermiculture and Vermicompost. by NPCS board.
Asis Specific Business Press.
7. Singh K, Nath G, Shukla RC and Bhartiya DK (2014) Textbook of Vermicompost:
Vermiwash and Biopesticides.
8. Panda H (2022) Vermiculture and Vermicompost (Earthworm) with Manufacturing
Process, Machinery Equipment Details & Plant Layout.
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Acquire a knowledge on role of earthworms in making vermicompost.
CO2 : Understand the internal structure of species of earthworms used in vermiculture.
CO3 : Acquire skills on production of vermicompost.
CO4 : Able to prepare small scale and large-scale vermicomposting units.
CO5 : Become an entrepreneur by culturing earthworms.
CO6 : Understand methods of vermiculture.
CO7 : Acquire knowledge to sale different vermiculture products.
CO8 : Able to prepare and maintain of vermicomposting unit.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Practical
Title of the Practical
No. Allotted
1. Identification of earthworm species using standard key. (D) 1P
Suggested Readings :
1. Bhatt J. V. & S. R. Khambata (1959) “ Role of Earthworms in Agriculture ” Indian
Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi.
2. Edwards, C. A. and J. R. Lofty (1977) “ Biology of Earthworms ” Chapman and Hall
Ltd., London.
3. Lee, K. E. (1985) “ Earthworms : Their ecology and Relationship with Soils and Land
Use ” Academic Press, Sydney.
4. Wallwork, J. A. (1983) “ Earthworm Biology ” Edward Arnold (Publishers) Ltd.
London.
5. Kevin, A and K. E. Lee (1989) “ Earthworm for Gardeners and Fisherman ” (CSIRO,
Australia, Division of Soils).
6. The Complete Technology Book on Vermiculture and Vermicompost. by NPCS board.
Asis Specific Business Press.
7. Singh K, Nath G, Shukla RC and Bhartiya DK (2014) Textbook of Vermicompost:
Vermiwash and Biopesticides.
SEMESTER - II
Course Outcomes:
After the completion of the course, students should be able to:
Detailed Syllabus:
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
Overview of cells :
1.1 Prokaryotic (E. coli) and Eukaryotic (Plant & Animal) cells.
1. 1.2 Microscopy – Simple and compound microscope. 02
1.3 Micrometry.
1.4 Types of Stains: Acidic, basic and neutral.
Plasma membrane:
2.1 Models of plasma membrane.
2.2 Transport across membranes: Active and passive transport, facilitated
2. 03
transport, endocytosis, exocytosis.
2.3 Cell – Cell Junction, Structure and function, tight junctions, adherent
junctions, gap junctions, desmosomes and hemi-desmosomes.
Cell organelles: Structure and functions -
3.1 Nucleus and nuclear pore complex.
3.2 Endoplasmic reticulum.
3.2 Golgi complex.
3. 06
3.3 Lysosomes.
3.4 Ribosome.
3.5 Peroxisomes.
3.6 Mitochondria.
Cell Division:
4.1 Cell cycle.
4. 04
4.2 Mitosis.
4.3 Meiosis.
Introduction and scope of biomedical techniques :
5. 01
5.1 Lab safety techniques and sterilization.
Laboratory instruments: Introduction, principle and working :
6.1 Centrifugation.
6.2 Chromatography.
6. 04
6.3 Spectroscopy.
6.4 Electrophoresis.
6.5 Microtomy.
Biomedical Instruments: Introduction, principle & brief working of :
7.1 Electrocardiography (ECG).
7. 03
7.2 Ultrasound / Sonography.
7.3 Polymerase chain reaction (PCR).
Clinical Techniques: Introduction and working principle.
8. 8.1 Blood collection. 04
8.2 Anticoagulants.
Suggested Readings:
1. Cell Biology: Verma, P. S. And Agrawal, V. K., S. Chand and Co., New Delhi.
2. Alberts, B., Bray, D., Lewis, J., Raff, M., Roberts, K., Watson, J. D., Molecular
Biology of the Cell, Gerl and Publ. Inc., New York, 2008.
3. Becker, W. M., Kleinsmith, L. J., Hardin. J. and Bertoni, G. P. (2009). The World of
the Cell. VII Edition. Pearson Benjamin Cummings Publishing, San Francisco.
4. Cooper, G. M. and Hausman, R. E. (2009). The Cell: A Molecular Approach. V
Edition. ASM Press and Sunderland, Washington, D. C.; Sinauer Associates, M. A.
5. De Robertis, E. D. P. and De Robertis, E. M. F. (2006). Cell and Molecular Biology.
VIII Edition. Lippincott Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia.
6. Karp, G. (2010). Cell and Molecular Biology: Concepts and Experiments. VI Edition.
John Wiley and Sons. Inc.
7. Powar, C. B.: Cell Biology, Himalaya Publishing House, Bombay, 1999.
8. Bioprocess engineering basic concepts, Second Edition, by Michael L. Shuler &
Fikret Kargi, 2002 published by Prentice Hall PTR.
9. Biotechnology procedures and experiments hand book, S. Harisha, Infinity Science
Press 2007.
10. Principles and techniques of biochemistry and molecular biology, Seventh Edition,
Keith Wilson and John Walker, Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Course Outcomes:
After completion of this course, students should be able to:
CO1 : Learn to visualize animal and plant cells under microscope.
CO2 : Understand principles and workings of simple, compound microscopes.
CO3 : Acquire the skills to accurately measure microscopic objects using micrometry.
CO4 : Staining and visualization of mitochondria by Janus green stain.
CO5 : Estimate Hemoglobin using Sahli’s haemometer.
CO6 : Perform RBC count in blood by using hemocytometer.
CO7 : Perform WBC count in blood by using hemocytometer.
CO8 : Study of human blood smear to observe different types of blood cells.
CO9 : Study of principle & working of Spectrophotometer, PCR and ECG.
CO10 : Work as a laboratory technician to do urine analysis - normal and abnormal
constituents.
Detailed Syllabus:
Fifteen Practicals should be conducted from the following list (At least 8 Practical’s from
Cell Biology and 7 practicals from Biomedical Techniques inclusive of the compulsory
practicals).
Unit Practical
Name of the Practical
No. Allotted
1. Visualization of animal cells. (E) (Compulsory) 1P
2. Visualization of plant cells. (E) (Compulsory) 1P
3. Study of principle and working of simple and compound microscope. (D) 1P
4. Measurement of microscopic objects using micrometry. (E) (Compulsory) 1P
Identification of ultrastructure of different cell organelles from electron
5. 2P
micrographs / video. (D)
Staining and visualization of mitochondria by Janus green stain. (E)
6. 1P
(Compulsory)
CO4 : Acquire knowledge about different species and casts of the honey bees.
CO5 : Aware about economic importance of honey bees.
CO6 : Identify role of honey bees in nature and in agricultural productivity.
CO7 : Understand the basics about beekeeping tools, equipment, and managing beehives.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Practical
Name of the Practical
No. Allotted
Identification and study of honey bee species. (Apis dorsata, Apis
1. 2P
indica, Apis florae, Apis mellifera) (D)
2. Study of life cycle of honey bee. (D) (Compulsory) 1P
3. Study and identification of caste in honey bee. (D) 1P
4. Study of Langstroth box. (Modern bee hive) (D) 1P
5. Study of bee keeping equipments. (D) (Compulsory) 2P
6. To study the seasonal management of apiary. (D) 2P
Temporary mounting of legs, sting apparatus and poison gland, wings,
7. 2P
mouth parts of worker bee. (E) (Compulsory)
8. Estimation of reducing sugars from honey. (E) (Compulsory) 2P
Study of honey bee diseases. Protozoan (Nosema), Bacterial (American
9. 1P
foul brood), Viral (Sac brood), Fungal (Chalk brood). (D)
Specimen study of honey bee predators and enemies: Wasps, Frogs /
10. Toads, Bee eating birds (Geen bee eater or King crow), Pine Marten, 1P
Bear. (D)
Study of chemical composition and economic importance of honey bee
11. 2P
products: Honey, pollen, propolis, bee wax, royal jelly, bee venom. (D)
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Organize better photographic documentation of their fields of discipline for classroom
presentations and other records.
CO2 : Create opportunities to work in the field of nature and wildlife photo journalism and
to earn by preparing photo-assignments for renowned nature and wildlife photo
magazines and books.
CO3 : Promote and inculcate the values of art in the age of science, technology and mass
media.
CO4 : Understand the camera menu, basic buttons and settings PS : Open, Close, Rate and
Save.
CO5 : Able to shoot flowers, trees, and other steady things. shooting insects, birds, wildlife,
and moving objects.
CO6 : Edit photographs by using various software.
CO7 : Able to resize & can apply border to images.
CO8 : Use various flashes to enhance photography results.
CO9 : Approach wild animals in their natural environment whether at home or abroad
camera settings to achieve correctly exposed images.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Practical
Title of the Practical
No. Allotted
Study of different types of cameras : DSLR, video camera, action
1. 2P
camera and camera traps, infrared transmitters and receivers. (D)
2. Study of detail menu settings of DSLR camera. (D) 1P
Study of controlling light with exposure value, shutter speed, aperture
3. 1P
and ISO. (D)
4. On-field training on image composition. (E) (Compulsory) 2P
Study of type of lenses, different methods of focusing, and depth of
5. 2P
the field. (D)
6. Study of flash use and additional artificial lights. 1P
On field training of macro and landscape photography. (E)
7. 2P
(Compulsory)
8. On field photography of insects, birds, animals, trees and flowers. (E) 1P
(Compulsory)
Installation and use of photo editing software : photoshop, lightroom,
9. 2P
etc. (D)
To study the file formats and selection of appropriate one : crop and
10. 1P
align horizon.
Demonstration of resizing and bordering images, selection tools, use
11. 1P
of layers, and writing texts.
Compulsory field visit to Wildlife Sanctuary / National Park / Zoo,
12. 3P
report writing and submission.
Course Outcomes :
After the completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Farming aspects in livestock so as to prepare themselves for future prospectus.
CO2 : Study of various diseases & disorders in livestock.
CO3 : Processing of market milk in dairy plant.
CO4 : Understand methods of manufacture and uses of standardized special milk.
CO5 : Learn methods of manufacture and uses of special milk of plants/vegetable origin.
CO6 : Understand the Milk collection, transportation, Grading, weighing and cooling of
milk.
CO7 : Learn sterilization processes of equipments.
CO8 : Establish a farm and a processing unit.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Lectures
Name of the Topic
No. Allotted
General management practices in dairy farming :
Grooming, drying off, control of bad habits, castration, dehorning,
1. 05
trimming, shoeing, identification marks, removing extra teats,
shearing.
Cattle and Buffalo Management :
Housing of cattle & buffalo, calf management, heifer management,
2. management of pregnant and lactating cow & buffalo, care and 07
management of cross – breed cows, care and management of
breeding buffalo.
Factors affecting quality and quantity of milk, adulteration of
3. 04
milk, packaging and packaging material.
Disease of Lactating cow :
4. 04
Mastitis, dystocia, milk fever, prolapse, ketosis.
Dairy Processing :
5.1 Milk collection, transportation, grading, weighing and cooling
of milk.
5.2 Strainer and straining of milk.
5.3 Filter and filtration of milk.
5.4 Clarifier and clarification of milk.
5.5 Cream separator and separation.
5. 10
5.6 Standardization.
5.7 Pasteurization : History, formulation standards types, FDV.
5.8 Regeneration efficiency.
5.9 Homogenization: Single & double stage homogenization,
theory of homogenization, Homogenizer valve, homogenization
efficiency.
5.10 Sterilization: Bottle, UHT, aseptic packaging.
Suggested Readings:
1. A Text book of Animal Husbandry by - G. C. Banarjee
Course Outcomes :
After completion of the course, students should be able to :
CO1 : Estimate fat, SNF, specific gravity of milk.
CO2 : Estimate acidity, surface tension, viscosity of milk.
CO3 : Understand standardization, pasteurization, sterilization of milk.
CO4 : Understand preparation of toned milk, double toned milk and reconstituted milk.
CO5 : Understand separation of cream and quality of given milk sample.
Detailed Syllabus :
Unit Practicals
Title of the Practical
No. Allotted
1. Preparation of project reports for various sizes of dairy farm. 2P
Study of Cattle Breeds ( Any 5 ) – (D)
a) Milch : Gir, Sahiwal, Red Sindhi.
b) Draught : Khillar, Dangi, Red Kandhari.
2. 2P
c) Dual : Deoni, Hariyana.
d) Exotic : Jersey, H.F.
e) Cross breed : Holdeo, Jerdeo.