University of Delhi
NAAC Grade A++ with CGPA 3.71 NIRF Rank # 12 (Amongst Colleges)Har Gobind Khorana Centre for Chemical Biology (HC2B)
H2CB is established in the Hansraj College premises under the aegis of Sanganeria Foundation for Health & Education and Ultra International Limited. The purpose of HC2B is to foster research in the field of drug discovery with a primary focus on human diseases like malaria, leishmaniasis, cancer etc. combined with medicinal chemistry and aiming for direct application to the study of human diseases. Recent developments and advances in biological sciences and medicinal chemistry have shown a great potential for improving current medical research and HC2B aims to bring the biologists and chemists under one umbrella to perform research on diseases and drugs with a better understanding of the two fields. The centre has well- equipped biosafety level-2 cell culture laboratory with all the necessary equipment. The laboratory has an in-built ultraviolet sterilization facility along with an air pressure module to maintain sterile culture conditions in the laboratory. The centre is equipped to perform various antiparasitic, antiviral drug discovery projects.
Patron | Chairman | Coordinator |
---|---|---|
Padma Shri Dr. Punam
Suri Chairman, Governing Body Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Prof. Rama
Principal Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Dr. Brijesh Rathi
Assistant Professor Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Name | Designation |
---|---|
Dr. Anita Agrawal | Head, Technology Development
Transfer Department of Science & Technology, Technology Bhavan, New Mehrauli Road, New Delhi-110 016 |
Prof. Pulin Gupta | Professor of Medicine PGIMER, RML Hospital, New Delhi-110001 |
Dr. Agam P Singh | Staff Scientist VI National Institute of Immunology, New Delhi -110067 |
Dr. Yuba Raj Pokharel | Associate Professor South Asian University (University Run By 8 SAARC Nations), New Delhi-110021 |
Dr. Vijay K Goel | Associate Professor Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi – 110067 |
Dr. Lokesh C Mishra | Associate Professor Hansraj College, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 |
Dr. Archana Singh | Associate Professor Hansraj College, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 |
Name | Designation |
---|---|
Mr. Sant Sanganeria | Managing Trustee Sanganeria Foundation for Health & Education, New Delhi - 110 001 |
Ms. Bhuvana Nageshwaran | Director Ultra International Limited |
Prof. T. P. Singh | SERB Distinguished Fellow All India Institute Of Medical Sciences, New Delhi |
Dr. Anil K Mishra | Director Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences (INMAS), Delhi |
Prof. Chandrabhas Narayana | Director Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Biotechnology, Thiruvananthapuram - 695 014, Kerala |
Prof. Ravi Durvasula | Chair, Department of infectious
Diseases Mayo Clinic Florida, USA |
Prof. Aniko Borbas | Chair, Department of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry University of Debrecen, Hungary |
Prof. Conor R Caffrey | Skaggs School of Pharmacy and
Pharmaceutical
Sciences University of California, San Diego, USA |
Dr. Martin Zoltner | Head, Drug discovery
Division BIOCEV, Charles University Prague |
Prof. Anil Chuturgoon | Dean of Research University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa |
Dr. Gajendra P Singh | Scientific Director MIT-SMART, Singapore |
Dr. Lindomar Pena | Department of Virology Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz), Brazil |
Jagadish Chandra Bose Centre for Plant Genomics
JCBCPG has been established to promote research in the field of Plant Genomics with special emphasis on Plant Protection. Plants being sessile are very often attacked by pests and pathogen. In order to defend themselves they have developed a sophisticated defense / tolerance strategy. Researchers working at this center are keen to understand molecular aspects of defense mechanism (especially signalling pathways involved in plant defense: calcium signaling and Mitogen-activated protein kinase pathway) by using “omics”, genetic engineering, imaging and biochemical techniques in order to plan and implement future strategies for controlling biotic stressors. The center is well-equipped to perform Molecular Cloning, Plant transformation, Protein-protein interaction, Transcript profiling, Protein profiling, Docking and simulation.
Patron | Chairperson | Co-ordinator |
---|---|---|
Padma Shri Dr. Punam
Suri Chairman, Governing Body Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Prof. Rama
Principal Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Dr. Archana Singh
Associate Professor Hansraj College, University of Delhi |
Post-Doctoral Fellow: | Dr. Sujata Singh |
Ph. D. Scholars: | Ms. Manisha Yadav, Ms. Ruby Panwar, Ms. Megha, Mr. Naveen |
SERB-JRF: | Mr. Kalpesh Nath Yagnik |
Intern: | Ms. Smriti |
The museum has collection of plant specimens collected from different parts of India. These specimens are primarily utilized in identification of various taxa, and for study purpose during practical classes of undergraduate students. A total of about 330 specimens including Algae, Bryophytes, Pteridophytes, Gymnosperms and Angiosperms are displayed. Museum stores specimens of basidiomycetes and various lichens. Besides, plant pathology-related specimens are available for late blight of potato, papaya mosaic virus, leaf curl of tomato, bushy stunt of tomato, etc. The well-labelled specimens are preserved as herbarium sheets. Specimens are accurately indexed and maintained by the museum curator.
S.No | A | S.No | C |
1. | ANANAS COMOSUS | 42. | CEDRUS DEODARA |
2. | ASPARAGUS | 43. | CALOTROPIS |
3. | ARAUCARIA | 44. | CYATHUS STRIATUS |
4. | ARECA CATECHU | 45. | CARICA PAPAYA (MALE) |
5. | ACETABULARIA | 46. | COCOS NUCIFERA a |
6. | ASCOBOLUS (APOTHECIA) | 47. | COCOS NUCIFERA b |
7. | AGARICUS | 48. | C. PAPAYA (INTRA OVARIAN) |
8. | ABNORMALITIES | 49. | COCCLOBA PLATYCLADA |
9. | ALBUGO CANDIDA a | 50. | CURCUMA LONGA |
10. | ASTERELLA | 51. | COMMELINA SP |
11. | ALBUGO CANDIDA b | 52. | CHORISIA SPECIOSA |
12. | ANOECOTANGIUM | 53. | COLLETOTRICHUM |
13. | ALBUGO CANDIDA c | 54. | CITRUS AURANTIUM |
14. | ASPLENIUM | 55. | CRYPTOMITRIUM |
15. | ANTHOCEROS | 56. | CUPRESSUS SEMPERVIRENS |
16. | ATRICHUM | 57. | CHEILANTHES |
17. | AUSTRALIAN ACACIA | 58. | CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA |
18. | ALLIUM CEPA | D | |
19. | ASPARAGUS | 59. | DROSERA |
20. | ALLIUM SATIVUM | 60. | DAHLIA SP |
B | 61. | DICRANUM | |
21. | BOTRICHIUM | 62. | DUMORTIERA |
22. | BARBULA | 63. | DRYOPTEREIS |
23. | BOTRICHIUM | 64. | DAUCUS CAROTA |
24. | BARBULA | E | |
25. | BOTRICHIUM | 65. | EUPHORBIA NERIIFOLIA |
26. | BERBERIS VULGARIS | 66. | ERUCA SATIVA |
27. | BRACKET FUNGI | 67. | EICHHORNIA SP |
28. | BRACHYTHECIUM | 68. | EPHEDRA (FEMALE) |
29. | BRYUM | 69. | ENTODON |
30. | BRYOPHYLLUM | 70. | EPHEDRA (MALE) |
31. | BRASSICA OLERACEA | 71. | EPIGEAL GERMINATION |
32. | BOMBAX MALABARICUM | F | |
33. | BRASSICA OLERACEA | 72. | FERN SPOROPHYTE |
C | 73. | FUCUS | |
34. | CYCAS MEGASPOROPHYLL | 74. | FRUITING BODY |
35. | CYCAS sp | 75. | FUNARIA |
36. | CYCAS sp. BULBIL | 76. | FIMBRIARIA |
37. | CYCAS T.S. STEM | 77. | FISSIDENS |
38. | CYCAS REVOLUTA | G | |
39. | CYCAS FOLIAGE LEAF | 78. | GINKGO BILOBA |
40. | CYCAS CORALLOID ROOT | H | |
41. | CAULERPA | 79. | HIBISCUS YELLOW VEIN |
S. No. | H | 123. | PINUS TAEDA |
80. | HYOPHILA | 124. | PELLIA ENDIVIAIFOLIA |
I | 125. | PINUS ROXBURGHII | |
81. | ISOETES | 126. | POGONATUM |
82. | J | 127. | PINUS MALE CONES |
83. | JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS | 128. | PLAGIOCHASMA |
L | 129. | PHILONOTIS | |
84. | LARIX SP | 130. | PITCHER PLANT |
85. | DIFFERENT KINDS OF LICHENS | 131. | PUCCINIA |
86. | FALEOZI LICHENS | 132. | PHYSCOMITRIUM |
87. | LYCOPODIUM | 133. | PUCCINIA |
88. | LEUCODON | R | |
89. | LYCOPODIUM | 134. | RHIZOPHORA |
90. | LYCOPERSICUM | 135. | RUSCUS |
91. | LYCOPODIUM STROBILUS | 136. | RHIZOBIUM |
M | 137. | RAPHANUS SATIVUS | |
92. | MOSTERA DELICIOSA | 138. | RICCIA |
93. | MANGIFERA INDICA | 139. | RAPHANUS SATIVUS |
94. | MUSA PARADISIACA | 140. | RHODOBRYUM |
95. | MOSAIC VIRUS | S | |
96. | MUSA PARADISIACA | 141. | SOLANUM TUBEROSUM |
97. | MYXOMYCETES | 142. | SMILAX PROLIFERA |
98. | MUSA PARADISIACA | 143. | POTATO GERMINATING |
99. | MNIUM | 144. | SPHAGNUM |
100. | MUSA PARADISIACA | 145. | SUGARCANE STEM |
101. | MONOTROPA UNIFLORA | 146. | SELAGINELLA CHRYSOIDIS |
102. | MUSA PARADISIACA | T | |
103. | MANIHOT ESCULENTA | 147. | LEAF CURL OF TOMATO |
104. | MARCHANTIA GEMMA | 148. | THUIDIUM |
105. | MARSILEA | 149. | TIMIELLA |
106. | MARCHANTIA FEMALE | 150. | BUSHY STUNT OF TOMATO |
107. | MENTHA VIRIDIS | 151. | TAP ROOT |
108. | MARCHANTIA MALE | 152. | BUSHY STUNT OF TOMATO |
109. | MYRISTICA FRAGRANCE | 153. | TAXUS BACCATA |
110. | MARCHANTIA | U | |
111. | MICHELTA CHAMPACA | 154. | UTRICULARIA |
N | 155. | ULVA SP | |
112. | NEPENTHES DISTILLATORIA | 156. | USTILAGO KOLLERI |
O | 157. | USTILAGO TRITICI | |
113. | OPUNTIA DILLENII | V | |
114. | OPHIOGLOSSUM | 158. | VALLISNERIA SPIRALIS |
P | 159. | VANDA ROXBURGHII | |
115. | PSILOTUM | 160. | VISCUM ARTICULATUM |
116. | PINUS WALLICHIANA | 161. | VALONIA |
117. | PINUS MERKUSII | Z | |
118. | PINUS LONGIFOLIA | 162. | ZEA MAYS |
119. | LATE BLIGHT OF POTATO | ||
120. | PAPAYA MOSAIC VIRUS | ||
121. | PINUS LONGIFOLIA | ||
122. | VIRAL DISEASE OF PAPAYA |
Charts have technically accurate and detailed description of plants or any topic in vivid colors.
CELL BIOLOGY | BRYOPHYTA |
---|---|
1. DNA-1 | 1. POLYTRICHUM |
2. DNA-4 | 2. ANTHOCEROS (PART-1) |
3. STRUCTURE OF CHROMOSOME DURING MITOSIS a | 3. ANTHOCEROS (PART-2) |
4. STRUSTURE OF CHROMOSOME DURING MEIOSIS b | 4. MARCHANTIA (PART-1) |
5. MEIOSIS IN PLANTS (PART -1) | 5. MARCHANTIA (PART-2) |
6. MEIOSIS IN PLANTS (PART-2) | 6. MARCHANTIA (PART-3) |
7. MITOSIS IN PLANTS | 7. FUNARIA (PART-2)/ FUNARIA (PART-1) |
8. NUCLEUS | 8. PORELLA |
9. CHROMOSOMES | 9. SPHAGNUM STRUCTURE |
10. GOLGI COMPLEX | 10. SPHAGNUM REPRODUCTION |
11. MITOCHONDRION | PTERIDOPHYTA |
12. ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM | 1. EQUISETUM STRUCTURE |
13. CELL MEMBRANE/CELL WALL | 2. SELAGINELLA |
14. MICROSCOPE | 3. PTERIS VEGETATIVE STRUCTURE |
ALGAE | 4. PTERIS VEGETATIVE STRUCTURE |
1. ULOTHRIX | 5. PTERIS REPRODUCTION |
2. ECTOCARPUS | 6. LYCOPODIUM STRUCTURE |
3. CHLAMYDOMONAS | 7. LYCOPODIUM (PART-2) |
4. VAUCHERIA | 8. LYCOPODIUM REPRODUCTION |
5. VOLVOX | 9. PSILOTUM |
6. SPIROGYRA | 10. MARSILEA (PART-2) |
7. CHARA | GYMNOSPERM |
8. OEDOGONIUM | 1. PINUS (PART-2)/PINUS (PART-1) |
9. COLEOCHAETE | 2. CYCAS (PART-2)/CYCAS (PART-1) |
10. NOSTOC | 3. GNETUM |
11. POLYSIPHONIA | ANGIOSPERM |
12. MYXOPHYCEAE | 1. RUTACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
FUNGI | 2. FABACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
1. CLAVICEPS | 3. CUCURBITACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
2. PEZIZA | 4. CRUCIFERAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
3. PEZIZA | 5. MIMOSACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
4. ASPERGILLUS | 6. SOLANACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
5. ASPERGILLUS | 7. LILIACEAE (ANGIOSPERM) |
6. AGARICUS | ANGIOSPERM/ ANATOMY OF LEAF |
7. PUCCINIA | 1. ASTERACEAE |
8. RHIZOPUS | 2. CAESALPINIACEAE |
9. COLLETOTRICHUM | 3. MEDICINAL PLANTS-I |
10. PENICILLIUM | 4. MEDICINAL PLANTS-II |
11. ERYSIPHE | 5. MEDICINAL PLANTS-III |
12. PHYTOPHTHORA | 6. ANATOMY OF LEAF: MONOCOT |
13. DEVELOPMENT OF ASCUS | 7. ANATOMY OF LEAF: DICOT |
8. T.S. LEAF OF SUNFLOWER | |
9. T.S. LEAF OF MAIZE |
ANATOMY OF ROOT/STEM |
1. ANATOMY OF ROOT (PART-2) |
2. MONOCOT ROOT: ZEA MAYS |
3. DICOT ROOT: HELIANTHUS ANNUS |
4. FICUS ROOT |
5. MONOCOT STEM: ZEA MAYS |
6. DICOT STEM: HELIANTHUS ANNUS |
7. DICOT STEM: HELIANTHUS ANNUS |
8. ANATOMY OF STEM: SALVADORA |
9. ANATOMY OF STEM: AMARANTHUS |
ANATOMY OF STEM |
1. CUCURBITA STEM a |
2. CASURINA STEM b |
3. CASURINA STEM c |
4. CASURAINA AND MIRABILIS |
5. BOERHAAVIA AND NYCTANTHES |
6. SERJANIA AND DRACENA |
7. LEPTADENIA AND ARISTOLOCHIA |
8. BIGONIA AND STRYCHNOS |
9. NORMAL SECONDARY GROWTH/ ANOMALOUS SECONDARY GROWTH: DICOT STEM |
MISCELLANEOUS |
1. ANOMALOUS SEC. GROWTH: ACHYRANTHES AND BAUGANVILLAEA |
2. VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION |
3. STOMATA |
4. SIMPLE TISSUE (PART-1) - PARENCHYMA |
5. SIMPLE TISSUE (PART-2)- COLLENCHYMA |
6. COMPLEX TISSUE CULTURE (PART-2) – PHLOEM |
7. PLANT TISSUE CULTURE STELAR EVOLUTION |
8. T.S. LEAF OF SUNFLOWER |
9. T.S. LEAF OF MAIZE |
8. STELAR EVOLUTION |
Herbarium is a systematically arranged collection of dried plants
S. No. | A | S.No . | D |
1. | ALBUGO CANDIDA ON BRASSICA SPECIES | 43. | DIGITALIS |
2. | ALTERNARI BRASSICICOLA a | 44. | E |
3. | ALTERNARI BRASSICICOLA b | 45. | ERYSIPHE POLYGONI |
4. | ADIANTUM | 46. | ERYSIPHE CICHORACEARUM |
5. | ADHATODA VASICA | 47. | EQUISETUM |
6. | ATROPA BELLADONA | 48. | EPHEDRA FOLIATA |
7. | ACONITUM ROOTS | 49. | ELUSINE INDICA |
8. | ACACIA AURICULIFORMIS | 50. | ELETTARIA CARDAMOMUM |
9. | AVENA SATIVA | 51. | ERUCA SATIVA |
10. | ARACHIS HYPOGEA | 52. | EUGENIA CARYOPHYLLATA |
11. | ARTEMISTA SPECIES | 53. | ELAEOCARPUS GANITRUS |
B | 54. | EUCALYPTUS TERETICORNIS | |
12. | DIFFERENT KIND OF BEANS | 55. | ELAEOCARPUS GANITRUS |
13. | FIBRES OF BANANA | 56. | EUGENIA CARYOPHYLLATA |
14. | BOMBYX COCOON | F | |
15. | STOMATA IN BIGNONIACEAE | 57. | FOENICULUM VULGARE |
C | 58. | FOENICULUM VULGARE | |
16. | CRUSTOSE LICHENS | G | |
17. | CLAVICEPS MICROCEPHALA | 59. | GNETUM ULA |
18. | CLAVICEPS PURPUREA | 60. | DIFFERENT KINDS OF GOSSYPIUM SPECIES |
19. | CERCOSPORA ORYZAE | 61. | GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM |
20. | COLLETOTRICHUM CAPSICI | 62. | GYNANDROPSIS GYNANDRA |
21. | COLLETOTRICHUM FALCATUM | H | |
22. | CYRTOMIUM FALCATUM | 63. | HALYMENIA VENUSTA |
23. | CHEILANTHES ARGENTEA | 64. | HELMINNTHOSPORIUM ORYZAE |
24. | CEDRUS DEODARA | 65. | HEVEA BRASILIENSIS |
25. | CYCAS- LIFE CYCLE | 66. | HORDEUE VULGARE |
26. | CARTHAMUS TINCTORIUS | I | |
27. | CAPSICUM ANNUM 302- CROCUS SATIVUS | 67. | ISOETES |
28. | CINNAMOMUM ZEYLANICUM | J | |
29. | CORCHORUS SPECIES | 68. | JASMINUM OFFICINALAE |
30. | CRYPTOSTEGIA GRANDIFLORA | L | |
31. | CINNAMOMUM TAMALA | 69. | LICHENS |
32. | CAJANUS CAJANS | 70. | LYCOPODIUM CLAVATUM |
33. | CAMELLIA SINENSIS | 71. | LEGUMES AND CEREALS |
34. | CURCUMA LONGA | 72. | LINUM USITATISSIMUM |
35. | CICER | M | |
36. | CANNABIS SATIVA | 73. | MYXOMYCETES |
37. | CINCHONA OFFICINALIS | 74. | MELAMPSORA SPECIES |
38. | CONDUCTING TISSUES | 75. | MARSILEA QUADRIFOLIA |
39. | CASSIA ANGUSTRFOLIS | 76. | MANGIFERA INDICA |
40. | CHRYSANTHEMUM CINERARIAEFOLIUM | 77. | MUSTARD |
41. | CORIANDRUM SATIVUM | N | |
42. | CINNAMOMUM TAMALA | 78. | NICOTIANA |
S.No | O | S.No | X |
79. | ONYCHIUM JAPONICUM | 117. | XANTHOMONAS CITRI |
80. | ORYZA SATIVA | Z | |
P | 118. | ZEA MAYS | |
81. | PUCCINIA GRAMINIS TRITICI | 119. | ZINGIBER OFFICINALE |
82. | PUCCINIA GRAMINIS | ||
83. | PHYTOPHTHORA INFESTAN | ||
84. | POLYPODIUM OBLIGATUM | ||
85. | POLYSTECHIUM | ||
86. | PTERIS | ||
87. | PINUS- REPRODUCTIVE ORGAN | ||
88. | PINUS- MORPHOLOGY | ||
89. | PINUS- LIFE HISTORY | ||
90. | PIPER NIGRUM | ||
91. | PAPAVER SOMINIFERUM | ||
92. | PIPER NIGRUM | ||
R | |||
93. | RAVENELIA DYSOCA | ||
94. | RICINUS COMMUNIS | ||
95. | RAUVOLFIA SERPENTINA | ||
96. | S | ||
97. | SELAGINELLA | ||
98. | SESAMUM INDICUM | ||
99. | SANTALUM ALBUM | ||
100. | SCLEROSPORA GRAMINICOLA | ||
101. | SPICES AND CONDIMENTS | ||
102. | SORGHUM VULGARAE | ||
103. | SACCHARUM OFFICINARUM | ||
T | |||
104. | TOBACCO MOSAIC VIRUS | ||
105. | TECTONA GRANDIS | ||
106. | TOBACCO | ||
107. | TRITICUM VULGARE | ||
U | |||
108. | USTILAGO INOIDEA VIRENS | ||
109. | USTILAGO KOLLERI | ||
110. | USTILAGO SCITAMINEA | ||
111. | USTILAGO AVENAE | ||
112. | USTILAGO TRITICI | ||
113. | UROCYSTIC TRITICI | ||
114. | USTILAGO MAYDIS | ||
115. | USTILAGO MAYDIS | ||
V | |||
116. | VETEVARIA ZIZANIOIDES |
The museum remains an integral part of teaching resources for the Department of Zoology. The museum contains an extensive range of specimens from the animal world that covers the whole animal kingdom including Non-chordates and Chordates. The vast variety of this collection exists as a result of several years of compilation. Besides the preserved specimens the museum also has complete skulls, articulated skeletons, and disarticulated skeletons of many animals. In addition to the above, there is a rich collection of permanent slides which include histological sections, whole mounts of developmental stages, and organisms from different phyla. All the specimens are well preserved and displayed with labelled information of taxonomic classification. The Department of Zoology has taken extra care to preserve and maintain the existing valuable resources of the museum for educational purposes.
Description | Number |
---|---|
Preserved Specimens in Glass- Jars | 416 |
Dried and stuffed specimens | 29 |
Framed specimens | 5 |
Articulated Skeletons | 13 |
Disarticulated Skeletons | 6 Animals |
Skulls | 25 |
Horn | 1 |
Carapace-Plastron | 1 |
Corals | 12 |
Larval forms and life cycle | 18 |
Gastropod and Cephalopod Shells | 7 |
Nest and Hives | 12 |
Apiary Model | 1 |
Permanent Slides | 561 |
Charts | 102 |
PRESERVED SPECIMENS IN GLASS-JARS (416)
(*-2/-3 indicate the number of specimens of same genus; total number in a category / group are shown in brackets)
1. PORIFERA (9): Poriferans are pore bearing and commonly referred to as sponges. They are attached to the substratum and do not move. Example Sycon
1. Sycon
2. Leucosolenia
3. Grantia
4. Euplectella
5. Hyalonema
6. Cliona
7. Euspongia
8. Spongilla
9. Pyrosoma
2. COELENTERATA (36): Mostly marine animals, the cnidarians include the corals, hydras, jellyfish, Portuguese man-of-war, sea anemones, sea pens, sea whips, and sea fans.
1. Campanularia
2. Porpita-3
3. Plumularia-2
4. Physalia-2
5. Millepora
6. Pennaria
7. Hydractina
8. Tubularia
9. Velella
10. Aurelia-5
11. Rhizostoma-2
12. Zoanthus
13. Metridium-3
15. Corallium-2
16. Alcyonium-2
17. Fungia
18. Madrepora-2
19. Gorgonia-2
20. Pennatula
3. HELMINTHS (11): Helminth is a general term for a parasitic worm. The helminths include the Platyhelminthes or flatworms (flukes and tapeworms) and the Nematoda or roundworms.
1. Planaria
2. Fasciola-2
3. Taenia-2
4. Ascaris male-3
5. Ascaris female-2
6. Oxyuris
4. ANNELIDA (25)Segmented wormsinclude earthworms, sand worms, bristle worms, clamworms, fan worms, leeches.
1. Eunice
2. Heteronereis-2
3. Nereis-2
4. Arenicola-3
5. Terebella-2
6. Tomopteris
7. Chaetopterus
8. Serpula-3
9. Aphrodite-2
10. Sabella-2
11. Pheretima-2
12. Hirudinaria-2
13. Pontobdella-2
5. ARTHROPODA (66)First-largest animal phylum, Paired jointed appendages, Highly developed sense organs include insects, spiders, mites, scorpions, shrimp, barnacles, lobsters, crabs etc.
1. Balanus-2
2. Shrimp
3. Oniscus
4. Cancer-6
5. Lepas
6. Albunea
7. Apus-2
8. Eupagurus-3
9. Argulus
10. Hippa-2
11. Saculina-2
12. Lobster
13. Cypris
14. Gammarus
15. Squilla-2
16. Palaemon-2
17. Peripatus
18. Julus
19. Scolopendra-2
20. Spider-2
21. Palamnaeus-5
22. Limulus
23. Mantis-2
24. Gryllus
25. Forficula-2
26. Vespa
27. Termite-2
28. Silk moth
29. Blister beetles -3
30. Schizodactylus
31. Pill bug
32. Beetle-2
33. Nepa
34. Dragon-fly
35. Pycnogonid
36. Dysdercus
37. Gryllotalpa
38. Butterfly
39. Grasshopper
40. Locust
41. Leucinodes
6. MOLLUSCA (51)Second-largest animal phylum, sluggish animals, covered by a calcareous shell. Examples- Clams, Mussels, Octopus, Pila , Snail, Pearl-Oyster, Cuttlefish, Squid.
1. Chiton-2
2. Patella-3
3. Limax-3
4. Helix-4
5. Aplysia-2
6. Slug
7. Glaucus
8. Pila-2
9. Triton
10. Doris-2
11. Shell of Slug-2
12. Buccinum
13. Pinctada
14. Ostrea-2
15. Pinna-2
16. Mytilus
17. Cardium
18. Sanguinolaria
19. Solen-2
20. Unio-3
21. Teredo-2
22. Dentalium
23. Sepia-4
24. Shell of sepia-2
25. Octopus-2
26. Loligo-3
7. ECHINODERMATA (21)They have a star-like appearance and are spherical or elongated. Example- Starfish
1. Antedon-2
2. Asterias-2
3. Pentaceros-3
4. Asteropecten
5. Clypeaster
6. Echinocardium
7. Spatangus-2
8. Echinus-2
9. Salmacis
10. Holothurian-2
11. Cucumaria-2
12. Synapta
13. Ophioderma
8. MINOR PHYLA(4)The minor invertebrate phyla include mostly parasitic animals.
1. Lingula (Phylum-Branchiopoda)
2. Ctenoplana (Phylum-Ctenophora)
3. Bonellia (Phylum-Echiurida)
4. Sipunculus (Phylum-Sipunculus)
9. PROTOCHORDATA (10)Marine, primitive, lower chordates. Example Amphioxus..
1. Balanoglossus-2
2. Herdmania-3
3. Doliolum
4. Ciona
5. Botryllus
6. Amphioxus-2
10. AGNATHA (3)Characterized by lack of jaws. Example Myxine
1. Petromyzon-2
2. Myxine
11. PISCES (87)Fish have paired fins and body is covered with scales.
1. Clarias-2
2. Syngnathus-2
3. Fistularia
4. Gambusia-2
5. Barbus
6. Cirrhina
7. Rhinobatus -2
8. Cirrhina
9. Amphisile
10. Hemirhamphus-2
11. Heniochus-2
12. Antennarius-2
13. Ostracion-3
14. Tetradon-2
15. Labeo-3
16. Heteropneustus-3
17. Anabas-2
18. Trichiurus
19. Synaptura
20. Hippocampus-3
21. Pleuronectes
22. Tenualosa-2
23. Ophiocephalus-3
24. Echeneis
25. Muraenesox-2
26. Synaptura
27. Notopterus-2
28. Acipencer
29. Exocoetus
30. Scoliodon-2
31. Scoliodon embryo with yolk sac
32. Belone-2
33. Diodon-3
34. Trichiurus
35. Catla-3
36. Mystus-2
37. Exocoetus-3
38. Trygon-2
39. Dasyatis
40. Torpedo -2
41. Salpa-2
42. Myliobatis-2
43. Chimaera-2
44. Sphyrnidae-2
45. Anguilla
46. Pristis
47. Labeo
48. Wallago-2
49. Heteropneutes
12. AMPHIBIA (24)Ectothermic; amphibious. Examples are frogs and toads
1. Necturus-2
2. Rhacophorus
3. Alytes-2
4. Ureotyphlus-2
5. Ambystoma
6. Ichthyophis
7. Salamandra
8. Xenopus
9. Bufo-2
10. Hyla-7
11. Rana-2
12. Eggs of Rana
13. Salamandra
13. REPTILIA (52)Creeping and burrowing terrestrial animals with scales on their body. Examples Lizards and snakes.
1. Chelone-3
2. Kachuga-2
3. Testudo
4. Trionyx
5. Ophiosaurus-2
6. Typhlops
7. Mabuia-2
8. Gecko
9. Chameleon
10. Varanus
11. Uromastix-4
12. Hemidactylus-2
13. Calotes-3
14. Draco-2
15. Viper-4
16. Naja-2
17. Natrix-3
18. Hydrophis-4
19. Dendrophis
20. Bungarus-2
21. Eryx-3
22. Bogia-3
23. Zamenis-3
24. Python
14. AVES (1)Birds forelimbs are modified into wings,bipedal feathered animals.
1. Gallus: Different stages in development of chick
(*Aves specimens are mentioned below in dried and stuffed category)
15. MAMMALIA (16) Warm-blooded, hairy organisms with mammary glands to feed their young ones. Includes rats, cats, dogs, deer, monkeys, bats, whales, apes, dolphinsand humans.
1. Flying fox/Pteropus-3
2. Eyes of Sheep
3. Rattus embryo
4. Heart of Sheep-2
5. Common Rat
6. Rattus: Rat Uteri containing young embryo
7. Kidney of sheep
8. Common Rat: Rattus-2
9. Rattus internal ear
10. Embryo of pig
11. Sorex
12. Bat
DRIED AND STUFFED SPECIMENS (29)
1. ECHINODERMATA (3)
1. Pentaceros-2
2. Clypeaster
2. AVES (17)
1. Corvus(Crow)-2
2. Columbia (Pigeon)-2
3. Pteropus (Flying Fox)
4. Milvus (Kite)
5. Eagle
6. Coracias (King Fisher)
7. Vulture
8. Gallus (Jungle Fowl)
9. Bucephala (Duck)
10. Acridotheres (Mynah)
11. Ocyceros (Indian Grey Horn Bill)
12. Bubulcus (Cattle Erget)
13. Pavo (Pea Cock)
14. Parrot
15. Bubo (Owl)
3. MAMMALIA (9)
1. Oryctolagus (Rabbit)
2. Varanus
3. Hedgehog
4. Cavia (Guinea pig)
5. Herpestes (Mongoose)
6. Loris
7. Flying fox/Pteropus
8. Porcupine Spine
9. Sorex
FRAMED SPECIMENS (5)
1. Sponge collection-2
2. Collection of corals
3. Collection of Echinodermates
4. Snake Kechuli (shed-off skin during moulting)
ARTICULATED SKELETONS (13)
1. Skeleton of Oryctolagus (Rabbit)
2. Skeleton of Fowl
3. Skeleton of Columbus (Pigeon)
4. Skeleton of Varanus
5. Skeleton of Tortoise
6. Skeleton of non-poisonous snakes-2
7. Skeleton of Rana (Frog)-2
8. Skeleton of Fish -2
9. Exoskeleton of Crab
10. Exoskeleton of Lobster
DISARTICULATED SKELETONS (6 ANIMALS)
1. Rabbit skeletons
2. Fowl skeletons
3. Varanus skeletons
4. Snake skeleton
5. Frog skeletons
6. Fish skeletons (bony Labeo and Scoliodon)
SKULLS (25)
1. Skull of Bos
2. Skull of Bear
3. Skull of Bison
4. Skull of Horse
5. Skull of Buffalo
6. Skull of Camel
7. Skull of Goat
8. Skull of Sheep
9. Skull of Dog
10. Skull of Wolf
11. Skull of Cat
12. Skull of Monkey
13. Skull of Crocodile
14. Skull of Gharial
15. Skull of Frog
16. Skull of Varanus
17. Skull of Fowl
18. Skull of Pigeon
19. Skull of Rabbit
20. Skull of Mouse
21. Skull of Poisonous Snake
22. Skull of Non-Poisonous Snake
23. Skull of Turtle
24. Skull of Labeo
25. Skull of Bat
HORN (1)
CARAPACE AND PLASTRON OF TURTLE(1)
CORALS (12)
1. Millepora-3
2. Favia -4
3. Meandrina-2
4. Medrepora-2
5. Fungia-1
LARVAL FORMS AND LIFE CYCLES (17)
1. Cysticercus larva of Taenia solium-2
2. Life cycle of Culex
3. Life cycle of Cockroach
4. Life cycle of Bombyx
5. Life cycle of Apis
6. Life cycle of Musca
7. Life cycle of Butterfly
8. Larval form of Lepidopteran
9. Larval form of Squilla
10. Larval form of Butterfly
11. Larval form of Coleopteran
12. Larval form of Cicada
13. Larval form of Bopyrus
14. Ootheca of cockroach
15. Life history of Rana-2
GASTROPOD AND CEPHALOPOD SHELLS (7)
1. Conch shell
2. Nautilus-2
3. Sepia shell-4
NEST AND HIVES (12)
1. Nest-6
2. Hive-6
APIARY MODEL (1)
PERMANENT SLIDES(561)
1. Protozoa-53
2. Porifera-22
3. Coelenterata-31
4. Helminthes-63
5. Annelida-38
6. Arthropoda-68
7. Protochordata/Chordata-55
8. Embryology-52
9. Physiology an
CHARTS (102))
1. Rat arterial system
2. Rat venous system
3. Rat urinogenital system
4. Pigeon respiratory system
5. Pigeon arterial system
6. Vertebrates: male urinogenital system
7. Vertebrates: female urinogenital system
8. Frog vertebral column
9. Frog venous system
10. Frog skull/ Frog septomaxillary
11. Frog arterial system
12. Skull of frog
13. Skeleton of Indian frog
14. Appendicular skeleton of frog
15. Frog axial skeleton
16. Frog appendicular skeleton
17. Frog pelvic girdle and hind limb
18. Development of chick-part 1
19. Development of chick-part 2
20. Development of chick-part 3
21. Development of chick-part 5
22. Development of chick-gastrulation
23. Development of chick 20-30 hrs. embryo
24. Development of chick 48-56 hrs. embryo
25. Development of chick 96 hrs. embryo
26. Torsion in gastropoda
27. Unio structure
28. Unio respiratory system
29. Pila shell and mantle cavity
30. Prawn appendages
31. Prawn digestive system-2
32. Nervous system: Prawn, Pila, Unio
33. Housefly
34. Mouth parts of mosquito and house fly-2
35. Plasmodium-2
36. Mitosis in animals-2
37. Meiosis in animals-part 1
38. Meiosis in animals-part 2
39. Structure of chromosomes during meiosis
40. Ultrastructure of typical animal cell
41. Periodic table of rare and endangered species
42. Periodic table of birds
43. Periodic table of fishes
44. Hydra-2
45. Obelia-2
46. Canal system in sponges-2
47. Fasciola hepatica
48. Fasciola hepatica reproduction
49. Ascaris lumbricoides
50. Taenia solium
51. Ancylostoma
52. Energy flow
53. Pond ecosystem
54. Evolution of elephant
55. Herdmania: development and retrogressive metamorphosis
56. Asterias development
57. Planaria: structure and biology
58. Brain: comparative study
59. Frog: Urinogenital system
60. Monocystis
61. Zoogeographical distribution
62. Rabbit: appendicular skeleton
63. Cockroach: head and mouth parts
64. Cockroach: digestive system
65. Cockroach: respiratory system
66. Cockroach: external features-2
67. Cockroach: reproductive system
68. Cockroach: circulatory and nervous system
69. Earthworm: digestive system
70. Earthworm: nervous system-2
71. Earthworm: anatomy
72. Earthworm: excretory system
73. Earthworm: circulatory system
74. T.S. of Earthworm
75. Leech: external feature
76. Leech: excretory and reproductive organ
77. Leech: digestive system
78. Fowl appendicular skeleton-2
79. Fowl vertebrae
80. Varanus appendicular skeleton
81. Varanus vertebrae-2
82. Frog development and metamorphosis
83. Frog development early
84. Frog nervous system –part 2
85. Frog appendicular skeleton
86. Frog circulatory system, venous system
87. Scoliodon: cranial nerves
88. Scoliodon: vertebrae and girdles
89. Scoliodon:vascular system- part 1
90. Scoliodon: brain
91. Obelia
92. Prawn digestive system
93. Mouth parts of mosquito and housefly
94. Hydra
95. Canal system of sponges
96. Mitosis in animals
97. Skull of frog
98. Frog appendicular skeleton
99. Cockroach: external feature
100. Earthworm nervous system
101. Fowl: appendicular skeleton
102. Varanus: vertebrae