"WardsSci000659"

This BONElike™ skull model brings the realism of human anatomy to any classroom. The BONElike™ Skulls are made of a new material that allows an absolutely natural reproduction of even finest anatomical structures of the human skull for the first time.

The Most Detailed Skull Model Available

Study Structural Differences Among Homo Sapiens

Ideally priced for cranial comparison.

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.

The face and mastication muscles are illustrated on the right half of this skull model. The face musculature can easily and precisely be differentiated from the mastication musculature by using two colors.

This three part medical quality human skull replica is a first choice for basic anatomical studies of the skull.

This high-quality deluxe functional knee joint model with ligaments shows the anatomy and possible physiological movements of the human knee joint in exceptional detail.

Major Representatives of Human Ancestry

This replica of the human skull is one of exceptional quality and anatomical detail. The skullcap is removable and the base of skull is mid-sagitally divided.

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.

Bone Clones® 1:2 scale casts of 4 hominins provides an overview of some the most pivotal discoveries in hominin evolution.

In this model, color coding identifies the important elements of the human skull.

These 1:2 scale casts of 6 human skulls allow for the study of characteristics suggestive of geographical ancestry (African, Asian, and European) and sex.

This skull is a replica of Dawson's so-called "Dawn Man," which had been unearthed in a gravel pit at Piltdown near Sussex, England, by Charles Dawson in 1912.

Beautifully displayed hominid reproductions.