Introducing Biology

Histology

________- the study of the minute structure of tiny bits of the body as seen with the help of a compound microscope.

Biology

________ has already progressed a great deal in the field of vitamins, hormones, genetics, genetic engineering, antibiotics, cancer research, cloning, stem cell research, organ transplant, environmental sciences, and life in outer.

Eugenics

________- the science which aims to improve the human race through controlled heredity.

Sericulture

________: the technique of producing silk by raising silkworms.

Ecology

________- the study of the relationship of an organism to both its living and non- living environment.

Anatomy

________- the study of the gross structure of an organism as seen in dissection.

Paleontology

________- the study of prehistoric forms of life through fossils of plants and animals.

Biochemistry

________- the study of chemicals and reactions that take place inside living things.

Primitive man

________ lived in jungles and caves.

Cytology

________- the study of the structure and function of animal and plant cells.

Embryology

________- the study of the formation and development of embryos of plants and animals.

Herpetology

________- the study of lizards, and snakes.

Physiology

________- the study of functions and activities of organisms and their parts.

Pathology

________- the study of diseases of plants and animals.

Morphology

________- the study of form and structure of plants and animals.

Genetics

________- the science of the transmission of body characteristics (both similarities and differences) from parents to offspring.

Biogeography

________- the study of the geographical distribution of plants and animals.

Taxonomy

________- the science of naming, grouping, and classifying plants and animals.

Greeks

________ were probably the pioneers of an organized study of Biology.

Zoology

________- the study of animals.

Ornithology

________- the study of birds.

Entomology

________- the study of insects.

Jeevaj

________ (viviparous) animals who give birth to young one.

Bacteriology

________- the study of bacteria.

Ichthyology

________- the study of fishes.

Mycology

________- the study of fungi.

Virology

________- the study of viruses.

Horticulture

________: science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants.

natural vegetation

He collected food from ________ and hunted wild animals.

sixteenth century

With the invention of the microscope in the ________, a new world of minute animals and plants came to human knowledge.

Parasitology

________- the study of parasites (the organisms that live on or inside other organisms and draw nourishment from the hosts)

Human Biology

________- the study of man as a living organism and his relationship with other living organisms.

Evolution

________- the study of the origin and descent of organisms.

Veterinary Science

________: treatment and surgery of animals.

Immunology

________- the science that deals with the phenomena and causes of immunity (resistance to or defense against diseases)

cultivation of rice

The ________ was first introduced in India.

nineteenth century

In the ________, biology took several major leaps through the discovery of germs, wider acceptance of the theory of organic evolution, establishment of the cell theory, etc.

Marine Biology

________: Study of life in the sea.

Household Biology

________: Study of household animals and insects etc including how to prevent damage to our own body and belongings.

Biology

________ is the study of living beings i.e.

Biology

________ flourished a great deal in ancient India (2500 B.C.

Biology

________ is divided into several branches.

Botany

the study of plants

Zoology

the study of animals

Human Biology

the study of man as a living organism and his relationship with other living organisms

Bacteriology

the study of bacteria

Virology

the study of viruses

Mycology

the study of fungi

Entomology

the study of insects

Ichthyology

the study of fishes

Herpetology

the study of lizards, and snakes

Ornithology

the study of birds

Anatomy

the study of the gross structure of an organism as seen in dissection

Morphology

the study of form and structure of plants and animals

Histology

the study of the minute structure of tiny bits of the body as seen with the help of a compound microscope

Cytology

the study of the structure and function of animal and plant cells

Physiology

the study of functions and activities of organisms and their parts

Embryology

the study of the formation and development of embryos of plants and animals

Taxonomy

the science of naming, grouping, and classifying plants and animals

Ecology

the study of the relationship of an organism to both its living and non-living environment

Biogeography 

the study of the geographical distribution of plants and animals

Paleontology

the study of prehistoric forms of life through fossils of plants and animals

Evolution

the study of the origin and descent of organisms

Genetics

the science of the transmission of body characteristics (both similarities and differences) from parents to offspring

Parasitology

the study of parasites (the organisms that live on or inside other organisms and draw nourishment from the hosts)

Immunology

the science that deals with the phenomena and causes of immunity (resistance to or defense against diseases)

Pathology

the study of diseases of plants and animals

Eugenics

the science which aims to improve the human race through controlled heredity

Biochemistry

the study of chemicals and reactions that take place inside living things

Agriculture

raising crops and livestock

Veterinary Science

treatment and surgery of animals

Marine Biology

Study of life in the sea

Household Biology

Study of household animals and insects etc including how to prevent damage to our own body and belongings

Horticulture

science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers, or ornamental plants

Sericulture

the technique of producing silk by raising silkworms