Animal Biology I lays the foundation for understanding the intricate structure and function of tissues within the body, a field of study known as histology. This essential branch of biology focuses on the microscopic architecture of cells and tissues, providing insight into how they contribute to the overall function of organs and systems. Through histological analysis, students will explore the diversity of tissue types and their roles in maintaining life processes, offering a deeper understanding of animal biology at the cellular level.

Designed specifically for first-year students in Natural and Life Sciences, Cellular Biology (cytology) introduces the study of cells, the essential building blocks of all life forms. This course examines the structure, function, and dynamics of cells, offering students foundational knowledge of how cells operate individually and collectively within complex organisms—from simple bacteria to humans.

Structured into clear learning modules, this course provides students with a deep understanding of cellular biology principles. This fundamental knowledge is particularly valuable for applications in fields such as agriculture, where insights into plant and animal cell functions can contribute to improved crop yields, pest resistance, and enhanced animal productivity.

By the end of the course, students will be equipped with a solid understanding of cellular structure and processes, preparing them for further studies in life sciences and giving them the skills needed to explore complex biological systems.