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Zoology Models
Zoology models are made from deconstructed skeletal parts or articulately cast reproductions of whole organisms. With precise anatomical details and life-sized proportions, these replicas are great additions to classrooms learning animals both on the structural and organic levels. Functions such as muscle movement, venous connections, and respiratory systems are lain bare on the table for students to pick apart and learn from. The zoology models provide the visual reinforcement of material covered.
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3B Scientific® Rat Brain
This model shows a rat brain in approx. 6-fold enlargement. Sectioned medially, it can be disassembled into two halves.
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3B Scientific® Deluxe Dual Sex Torso
A dual sex torso showing skull structure.
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3B Scientific® Stages of Birth
The human birthing process in five realistic anatomical models.
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3B Scientific® Human Embryonic Development
Early stages of embryo development.
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BoneClones® Animal Skulls and Jaws, Aquatic
A selection of hard to find examples.
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BoneClones® Primate Skulls with Lesson Plan
An out of the box evolution investigation.
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BoneClones® Limbs for Anatomical Comparison
Is this structure analogous or homologous?
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BoneClones® Bald Eagle Skeleton
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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BoneClones® Large Dog Skeleton
The skull of the Bullmastiff reflects its canid origins and breed characteristics, being 60% Mastiff and 40% Bulldog; a short muzzle preferably with a level or slight under bite like a Bulldog, and a heavy, square skull with moderately wide set eyes like a Mastiff. This skeleton would be a great addition to any veterinary program or comparative anatomy program focused on canid evolution.