On the Study of Zoology

"On the Study of Zoology" by Thomas Henry Huxley is a Victorian-era scientific work focused on the detailed study of zoology, examining animal structure, function, and classification related to physiology and morphology. Huxley highlights the need for practical, thorough science education, using the lobster as a key example. He intricately explores the lobster's anatomy, development, and functions to portray the unified diversity of life. It champions active engagement with natural science, urging a hands-on approach to merge theory with real-world experience in zoological studies.