BIOLOGY.

SECOND PAPER.

The Board of Examiners.

Not more than FOUR questions must be answered, of which one must be chosen from questions 1 and 2. All answers must be illustrated by rough diagrams.

1. Give an account of the Pelagic Fauna, and discuss the question of its origin.

2. What are the principles which should guide us in the division of the earth into Zoological Regions?

3. Describe in detail the development of the gill clefts in Amphioxus, and the structure of the branchial bars in the adult.

4. Write an account of the limbs and limb girdles of Pisces and Dipnoi.

5. Describe the structure of the bill of Ornithorhynchus.

6. Describe as fully as you can the development of the veins in the Chick.

7. Write a short essay on the development of the Colom.

8. Trace the gradual suppression of the sexual generation in Vascular Cryptogams and Phanerogams.

BIOLOGY.

THIRD PAPER.

The Board of Examiners.

Not more than FOUR questions must be answered. All answers must be illustrated by rough diagrams.

1. Write an account of (a) the classification, (b) the structure, and (c) the reproduction of the Ciliata.

2. Write an account of the various forms of urinary organs met with amongst the Arthropoda, comparing them with those of other invertebrata.

3. Write an account of the more important features in the structure of the Phyllopoda. What examples of Phyllopoda are met with in the Australian region?

4. Write an account of the structure of the heart and main arteries of an Elasmobranch, Ceratodus, and an Amphibian.

5. Give an outline of the classification of recent and fossil Sauropsida, pointing out the importance of any forms which throw light upon the relationship of existing Reptiles, Birds, and Mammals.

6. Write an outline of the classification, and describe the structure of the Polyplacophora.

7. What are the probable methods by which Nitrogen is absorbed by plants?

BIOLOGY.

FOURTH PAPER.

The Board of Examiners.

Write an essay on not more than two of the following subjects:

(a) The Recapitulation Theory.

(b) The recent and fossil Mammalia of the Australian sub-region.

(c) The structure and origin of Coral Reefs.

BIOLOGY.

FIRST PRACTICAL.

The Board of Examiners.

1. Dissect the Sepia provided so as to show the nervous and reproductive systems.

2. Identify and make preparations to illustrate the structure of specimen labelled A. Sketch your preparations.

3. Identify, sketch, and briefly describe the specimens labelled B, C, D, E.

BIOLOGY.

SECOND PRACTICAL.

The Board of Examiners.

1. Dissect the shark provided so as to show the heart and blood vessels connected with the gills.

2. Identify and briefly describe the specimens labelled A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, K, L.

BIOLOGY.

THIRD PRACTICAL.

The Board of Examiners.

1. Identify the specimen labelled A. external anatomy fully, making tions as you think necessary. preparations.

2. Note the characters on which the classification of the specimens B and C depends. Describe their external anatomy, and make preparations to illustrate the structure of the reproductive organs of specimen B.

3. Identify and briefly describe, by means of sketches, the specimens labelled D, E, F, G, H.

FINAL HONOUR EXAMINATION IN LAWS.

INTERNATIONAL LAW.

The Board of Examiners.

Candidates must not answer more than SEVEN questions, in which Question 1 or Question 2 must be included.

1. What are the views held in Europe and England respectively as to the nature of International Law, and how far are these connected with a difference of view as to the nature of law in general? Consider the practical bearing of such difference.

2. Consider arbitration as a means of settling international disputes, with especial reference to any conclusions to be drawn from the Geneva Award and the Behring Sea Case.

3. X is the representative of Her Majesty in uncivilised regions over which a British protectorate exists. He secretly forms an expedition and invades the territory of an adjoining state under the suzerainty of Great Britain. He is defeated and taken prisoner, and is handed over to the British authorities. What is the duty of Great Britain in regard to him? For what offences can he be tried at Common Law or by Statute, and where may he be tried?