Human Biology Models
Depicting functions and locations, the human biology models allow individuals a more comprehensive understanding of internal organs and systems. Blood movement, oxygen transport, muscle constriction, nerve firing, joint movement, and bone formation are brought to life in these incredibly detailed and accurate representations. Musculature models come colored coded for easy identification of muscle, fat, ligaments, and tendons. The human biology models can be used in both educational and clinical environments.
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Bone Clones® Neanderthal Tools
This set of tools, which includes awls, axes, knives, scrapers, cores, and hammer, was collected between 2000 and 2004 in Romania.
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3B Scientific® Miniature Bones
These miniatures are just as detailed as their larger equivalents.
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BoneClones® Plastic Bone Storage
These corrugated plastic storage and carrying cases provide durable, economical storage and carrying of natural bone and replica human adult skeletons or multiple skulls.
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Bone Clones® Sivapithecus Skull
8.5 to 12.5 MYA. The Sivapithecus indicus skull was discovered in 1979 by D. Pilbeam and S.M. Ibrahim Shah on the Potwar Plateau, Pakistan.
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PALS® Mannequin With EKG
This simulator model of a female infant allows the practicing of a wide range of pediatric ALS techniques.
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3B Scientific® BONElike™ Combination Skull
The right, transparent skull half allows the study of important anatomical details, such as the location of the paranasal sinuses. Therefore, in combination with the left, bony skull half, a direct transfer of the otherwise invisible structures becomes easy and uncomplicated.
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Eisco® Regional Human Brain Model, 2 Parts
Life size model includes color coded regions of the brain in addition to typical internal and external anatomical features of the human brain.
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Bone Clones® Australopithecus afarensis Skull
2.9 to 3.6 MYA. Australopithecus afarensis is the best represented early hominid with approximately 100 fossils representing the species.
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Bone Clones® Sahelanthropus tchadensis Cranium
6-7 MYA. The Sahelanthropus tchadensis skull was discovered by Michael Brunet's team in Chad in 2001 and described in Nature in 2002.