Zoology and Environmental Biology is a scientific course that explores the study of animals, their biology, behavior, evolution, and ecological interactions, along with the broader environmental factors that influence them. It integrates principles from genetics, physiology, taxonomy, and ecology to understand the diversity and functioning of animal life. The course also emphasizes the relationship between organisms and their environment, focusing on biodiversity conservation, ecosystem dynamics, and the impact of human activities on natural habitats. 

Students learn about various animal groups, from microscopic organisms to complex vertebrates, and study their roles in different ecosystems. The curriculum often includes fieldwork, laboratory research, and environmental assessments to develop practical skills in species identification, ecological monitoring, and conservation planning. Key topics include animal physiology, ethology, parasitology, environmental pollution, climate change, and habitat restoration. 

With the increasing global concerns over environmental degradation and species extinction, the course prepares students for careers in wildlife conservation, environmental management, research, and sustainable development. Graduates may work in governmental agencies, non-governmental organizations, research institutions, or environmental consultancy firms, contributing to policies and practices that promote ecological balance and the protection of biodiversity.