"SKULLS UNLIMITED"

A specimen of a common nonvenomous genus such as Thamnophis, this large, unmounted snake skull is ideal for up-close examination; its hinged jaws can be used to demonstrate how snakes swallow large prey.

Compare our unmounted horse skull with our bovine skull, or use it as a supplement to the full horse skeleton.

The unmounted skull of a medium-size mongrel dog shows typical canid dentition.

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.

Squirrel Skull

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

Galapagos Tortoise Skull

The striped skunk is easily recognized by its characteristic warning colors and pattern.

The Mink is found throughout the United States, appearing in parts of every state except Arizona.

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.