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Description:   11000 YA. The 5<sup>1</sup>/<sub>4</sub>" Farpoint Clovis spearpoint was found in 2005 by Edgar Perez at a residential construction site in Malibu. The first such artifact found on the West Coast, the Clovis spearpoint indicates the presence of Clovis people 11,000 years ago and raises questions about the origins of the earliest inhabitants of the Americas.
Description:   Comparison of mammal metatarsal bones: Includes four longitudinal sections of the following mammal metatarsal bones: horse, cow, pig, and chicken. The longitudinal section makes it possible to clearly explain the stability of the bones and to allow conclusions about the animal's locomotion.
Catalog Number: (470233-272)

Description:   More Advanced bronchoscopy practice.
Description:   Precisely designed and ruggedly built, this easy-to-use spectrophotometer with a large digital display is ideal for student use in high schools and colleges.

Description:   6-7 MYA. The <i>Sahelanthropus tchadensis</i> skull was discovered by Michael Brunet's team in Chad in 2001 and described in Nature in 2002.

Description:   2.9 to 3.6 MYA. <i>Australopithecus afarensis</i> is the best represented early hominid with approximately 100 fossils representing the species.
Description:   The skin and blue shaded vein now include our VesSeal™ coating to endure more needle sticks.
Catalog Number: (470312-632)

Description:   Real bone specimens from an adult horse. Each front leg up to and including the shoulder blade and each hind leg up to the hip joint.

Description:   70000 YA. The <i>Homo neanderthalensis</i> (Child) skull, Teshik-Tash, was discovered by A. Okladnikov in Uzbekistan in 1938. This skull helped establish the easternmost range of Neanderthals.

Description:   1.9 MYA. The <i>Homo habilis</i> Skull KNM-ER 1813 was discovered by K. Kimeu in 1973 at Koobi Fora, Kenya, and described by R. Leakey in Nature in 1973.

Description:   350000 to 500000 YA. The <i>Homo heidelbergensis</i> skull Atapuerca 5 was discovered in Spain in 1992 by Juan-Luis Arsuaga, in the fossil-rich caves of Sima de los Huesos (Bone Pit), Sierra de Atapuerca.

Description:   50000 YA. The <i>Homo neanderthalensis </i>Skull was discovered by A. and J. Bouyssomie and J. Bonneval in 1908 in La Chapelle-aux-Saints, France. It was the most complete Neanderthal skull found at the time.

Description:   This flexible skeleton can copy almost any human movement. Once bent, he will remain in that position, to show correct and incorrect postures as well as any pathological misalignments. All skull movements can be shown on the head joints.
Catalog Number: (470312-638)

Description:   The 13 species of cottontail rabbits can be found throughout much of North America. They are very adaptive and occupy all terrains and most habitats.
Catalog Number: (470337-151)

Description:   A flexible neuron model
Catalog Number: (470312-252)

Description:   Once on the brink of extinction with only 800 pairs, they have been increasing steadily, now with close to 3000 breeding pairs. We gratefully acknowledge and thank the Vertebrate Zoology Department at the Santa Barbara Museum of natural history for lending us this fine specimen from their collection. The bald eagle is federally protected under the Bald and Golden Eagle Act and by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. This cast would be a great addition to any biology, zoology or ornithology program studying comparative bird skeletal anatomy.
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Stock for this item is limited, but may be available in a warehouse close to you. Please make sure that you are logged in to the site so that available stock can be displayed. If the call is still displayed and you need assistance, please call us at 1-800-962-2660.
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