Catalog # | Product Name | Description |
BC-007 | Fruit Bat Skull | Pteropus poliocephalus is also known as an Old World Fruit Bat (or the Grey-Headed Flying Fox). It is found along the Australian coast. Bats are the only mammals to have evolved true flight. There are over 154 species of Old World fruit bats existing worldwide... |
BC-042 | Meerkat Skull | Meerkats, or suricates, are highly social members of the mongoose family. They live in multi-family groups of 5 to 30 members, known appropriately enough as a mob or gang... |
BC-048 | Common Vampire Bat Skull | Common vampire bats are small to medium sized bats, 2.5 to 3.5 inches in length with a wingspan of about 8 inches. Weighing between 1 to 2 ounces, they can consume 60% of their body weight in blood... |
BC-049 | Colugo, Flying Lemur Skull | Little is known about these odd little nocturnal 2 to 4 pound animals called Colugos. They were once erroneously thought to be related to lemurs and are still commonly (but wrongly) called Flying Lemurs, but they are neither lemurs nor do they fly... |
BC-052 | Cuban Solenodon Skull | The Cuban Solenodon is found only in Cuba. The family Solenodontidae contains one surviving genus (Solenodon) and two endangered species, both of which we are proud to offer... |
BC-053 | Haitian Solenodon Skull | The Haitian Solenodon, also known as the Hispaniolan Solenodon, lives only on the island of Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic)... |
BC-055 | Black-footed Ferret Skull | Black-footed Ferret Skull BC-055. Related to Sea Otters, this ferret is considered to be the rarest mammal in North America. There were only 31 indi ... |
BC-066 | Koala Skull | Koalas reportedly have one of the smallest brains relative to body size of all mammals. Their prune size brain halves don't even physically touch and still only occupy just 60% of the available space in their thick furry skull at that... |
BC-070 | Rock Hyrax Skull | While it may look like a rodent, such as a rabbit or a guinea pig, the rock hyrax is actually more akin to elephants and manatees... |
BC-082 | Elephant Shrew Skull | Also known as Sengi or Black and Rufous, the shrew belongs to the ancient order Afrotheria, which includes a wide variety of dissimilar looking animals who originated from a common African ancestor over 100 million years ago... |
BC-083 | Tree Shrew Skull | The tree shrew, which resembles a very small squirrel with a long snout, is not a shrew and does not entirely live in trees. More closely related to primitive prosimians, they have a higher brain-to-body mass ratio than humans... |
BC-088 | Pika Skull | Pikas may sometimes be called Rock Rabbits but they aren't actually rabbits. They are in the same order as rabbits and hares (Lagomorphs) but are classified as a different family... |
BC-098 | Two-Toed Sloth Skull | Two-Toed Sloth Skull BC-098. Two-toed sloths are perhaps more heterothermic than any other mammal. Their body temperatures fluctuate from as low as 24 degrees C to as high as 33 degrees... |
BC-142E | Economy Raccoon Skull | The raccoon is known for its famous black bandit mask around its eyes and the black rings on its tail... |
BC-145E | Economy White-tailed Jackrabbit Skull | Found throughout western and central Canada and the United States, white-tailed jackrabbits prefer open grasslands, pastures, and open fields. Jackrabbits are hares and hares are rabbits, but not all rabbits are hares... |
BC-148E | Economy Skunk Skull | Black with wide, white stripes from head to tail and a thin white stripe on the muzzle, the Striped Skunk is found from Central Canada to Northern Mexico... |
BC-158E | Economy Ringtail Skull | The Ringtail is a cat-sized carnivore with a fox-like face, large eyes and ears, short legs and a long, ringed tail. One of the smallest (and most carnivorous) members of the Procyonid family... |
BC-312 | Greater Flying Fox Skull | The common name for Pteropus vampyrus is the Flying Fox, which alludes to the color of this bat's coat and its fox-like face. It is the largest of the fruit bats with a wingspan of five feet... |
KO-180 | Articulated Fruit Bat Wing | This wing comes from the largest of the bat family. There are over 154 species of Old World fruit bats existing worldwide, many of which are endangered... |
SC-049-A | Articulated Flying Lemur Skeleton | Flying Lemurs, also known as Colugos, are found in the rainforests of South East Asia. The name "Flying Lemur" is entirely misleading, as these animals are neither true lemurs, which are primates, nor can they fly... |
SC-049-D | Disarticulated Flying Lemur Skeleton | Flying Lemurs, also known as Colugos, are found in the rainforests of South East Asia. The name "Flying Lemur" is entirely misleading, as these animals are neither true lemurs, which are primates, nor can they fly... |
SC-312-A | Greater Flying Fox Skeleton Articulated | Found in Southeast Asia, Pteropus vampyrus is the largest of the fruit bats, with a wingspan of five feet. Its common name (Flying Fox) comes from its fox-like face and the color of its coat... |
SC-312-D | Greater Flying Fox Skeleton Disarticulated | The Disarticulated Greater Flying Fox Skeleton is not fully disarticulated. The following sections have been assembled: ribcage, tarsals and metatarsals, pelvis and lumbar vertebrae, cervical vertebrae, carpals and metacarpals... |
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