Texidermy Lovers

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Would you ever try DIY taxidermy or leave it to the pros?
10/31/2025

Would you ever try DIY taxidermy or leave it to the pros?

The whitetail deer (Odocoileus virginianus) is one of North America’s most studied and widespread mammals. This specimen...
10/31/2025

The whitetail deer (Odocoileus virginianus) is one of North America’s most studied and widespread mammals.
This specimen highlights the deer’s antlers, which regrow annually and serve as both defense and display during mating season.
Taxidermy mounts like this are used in wildlife education to study anatomy, behavior, and species identification.
Understanding deer biology helps with habitat conservation and population management.
Source: Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History Whitetail Deer Anatomy and

This image shows an albino snake preserved in a jar, likely as part of a scientific or educational collection. Albinism ...
10/30/2025

This image shows an albino snake preserved in a jar, likely as part of a scientific or educational collection.
Albinism in snakes is caused by a lack of melanin, resulting in pale yellow or white scales and red or pink eyes.
Such specimens are often used in research to study genetics, pigmentation, and species variation.
Preservation in ethanol or formalin helps maintain tissue structure for decades, allowing continued scientific study.

Source: Natural History Museum collection reference (Public Domain)

This preserved bald eagle head offers insight into the structure of raptors, especially their keen vision and curved bea...
10/30/2025

This preserved bald eagle head offers insight into the structure of raptors, especially their keen vision and curved beak adapted for hunting.
The bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) is native to North America and plays a crucial role as a top predator in its ecosystem.
Its strong beak and sharp talons help control fish and small animal populations, maintaining ecological balance.
Educational displays like this teach anatomy, conservation, and respect for protected wildlife species.
Source:U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Bald Eagle Biology and Conservation Facts.

In 2020, reindeer herders on Bolshoy Lyakhovsky Island in Siberia discovered the mummified remains of a bear preserved i...
10/30/2025

In 2020, reindeer herders on Bolshoy Lyakhovsky Island in Siberia discovered the mummified remains of a bear preserved in permafrost. Scientists initially thought it was an extinct cave bear, but later analysis in 2022 confirmed it to be a 3,460-year-old female brown bear (Ursus arctos). The bear, believed to have been 2–3 years old at death, was so well-preserved that its muscles, internal organs, fur, and claws remained intact. This rare discovery offers an incredible glimpse into Ice Age wildlife and climate preservation in the Arctic tundra.
Source: North-Eastern Federal University (NEFU), Yakutsk findings reported by Live Science and BBC News (2022

In 1725, enslaved Africans in South Carolina made one of the earliest paleontological identifications in North America. ...
10/30/2025

In 1725, enslaved Africans in South Carolina made one of the earliest paleontological identifications in North America. Drawing on ancestral knowledge from their African homelands, they recognized large fossilized teeth as belonging to elephants—what we now know were mammoths. European scientists initially dismissed the claim, taking decades to verify it. Despite their groundbreaking insight, the names of these African discoverers were never recorded. Their contribution remains a remarkable yet overlooked chapter in scientific history.

Source:The Forgotten African Scientists Who Identified Mammoth Fossils in Colonial America

Archaeologists in San Diego uncovered a 130,000-year-old mastodon skeleton bearing marks of human tool use. Stone tools ...
10/30/2025

Archaeologists in San Diego uncovered a 130,000-year-old mastodon skeleton bearing marks of human tool use.
Stone tools and crushed bones suggest the animal was butchered a discovery that challenges long-held beliefs about when humans first reached the Americas.
Previously, evidence pointed to human arrival only 15,000 years ago.
This finding could rewrite history, showing early human presence in North America far earlier than imagined.

Source: Cerutti Mastodon Site, San Diego Natural History Museum.

In 2016, gold miners in Canada unearthed an astonishing find a 57,000-year-old mummified wolf pup, later named ZhĂąr. Pr...
10/30/2025

In 2016, gold miners in Canada unearthed an astonishing find a 57,000-year-old mummified wolf pup, later named ZhĂąr.
Preserved in permafrost, this young gray wolf was just seven weeks old when she died.
X-ray scans showed her body was almost perfectly intact, from bones to fur.
Researchers believe her den collapsed, both killing and preserving her for millennia.
ZhĂąr provides a remarkable window into Ice Age ecosystems and ancient Arctic life.
Source: (Future Ltd. Publication)

This specimen is a Greater Bird-of-Paradise (Paradisaea apoda), one of nature’s most visually striking species found in ...
10/30/2025

This specimen is a Greater Bird-of-Paradise (Paradisaea apoda), one of nature’s most visually striking species found in the forests of New Guinea. Known for their elaborate plumage and courtship displays, males feature velvety black feathers contrasted with iridescent green and yellow hues. These feathers appear to shimmer due to microscopic structures that reflect and scatter light. Once highly sought after for fashion in the 19th century, they are now protected to preserve their populations. This display highlights the delicate intersection of art, biology, and conservation.

Source: National Geographic Birds of Paradise

This is a preserved red fox (Vulpes vulpes) head mount, a common taxidermy specimen used in biology and museum displays....
10/30/2025

This is a preserved red fox (Vulpes vulpes) head mount, a common taxidermy specimen used in biology and museum displays.
Taxidermy serves as an important educational tool, allowing students to closely observe animal features such as fur texture, ear structure, and facial anatomy.
The red fox is one of the most adaptable mammals, thriving across forests, grasslands, and urban areas worldwide.
Such preserved examples help promote understanding of species identification, ecological adaptation, and conservation awareness.
Source:Wildlife Education Collection

This taxidermied sloth highlights the unique adaptations of the species, such as long claws for gripping branches and de...
10/30/2025

This taxidermied sloth highlights the unique adaptations of the species, such as long claws for gripping branches and dense fur that can host algae.
Sloths move slowly to conserve energy and avoid predators, a survival strategy in tropical forests.
Preserved specimens like this are used in biology education to study anatomy, behavior, and evolution.
They help researchers understand rainforest ecosystems and the importance of conserving biodiversity.
Source: Smithsonian National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute

This framed specimen is an Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus), a butterfly native to North America known for it...
10/30/2025

This framed specimen is an Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (Papilio glaucus), a butterfly native to North America known for its striking yellow and black wings.
Mounted butterflies like this are often used in entomology for studying wing patterns, symmetry, and structural adaptation for flight.
Each preserved specimen helps scientists and students learn about insect biodiversity, life cycles, and environmental impact on coloration.
Despite visible wing wear, this butterfly remains a valuable educational piece, representing both natural beauty and scientific significance.

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