Zoology Models

The impressive, unmounted skull of castor canadiensis, the largest North American rodent, shows the enlarged incisors that enable the beaver to fell trees.

Almost Indistinguishable From The Real Thing

Realistic And Accurate, Cast From An Actual Specimen

Compare the structural differences between male and female gorillas (Gorilla gorilla), noting the smaller overall size, and size of central crest and brow ridges, of the female, by using this unmounted plastic, adult female skull with the SOMSO male gorilla skull. Both feature a removable lower jaw.

This impressive plastic skull of the Indonesian Pongo pygmaeus, the 'old man of the forest', has been re-created from an adult male specimen.

Compare tooth shape based on diet.

A safe and mess-free alternative to dissecting preserved specimens.

Stegosaurus ungulatus, meaning 'roof lizard', dates from the late jurassic period and was first described by Marsh in 1879 based on bones found in wyoming.

The cave bear lived in Europe from approximately 300000 to 15000 BC.

Belonging to the Pleistocene era, Rancholabrean epoch, the giant beaver became extinct approximately 10000 years ago.

View the special, adapted features of the nine-banded armadillo, Dasypus novemcinctus, that allow it to forage for its insect diet Unmounted for up-close study, it is ideal for comparison with the closely related anteater skull.

The unmounted skull of Felis rufus, a medium-sized North American Wildcat, makes an interesting comparison to the domestic cat.

Compare the venomous Crotalus sp. specimen, with its hollow fangs, with our nonvenomous snake skull.

Coyotes have adapted well to living near human habitation and are now distributed over much of North America, including the east coast.

Compare this skull of an adult domestic duck, family Anatidae, to other domestic fowl.

Expand Your Animal Skull Options