| Great Apes - The Great Apes category includes the Gorilla, Chimpanzee, Bonobo, and Orangutan. We also include here the Lesser Apes, the Siamang and Gibbon. We are proud to produce all great ape skulls and skeletons, many through the cooperation of the Philadelphia Zoo. We offer our full skeletons in articulated or disarticulated versions. In addition, the Gorilla and Chimpanzee skeletons are offered assembled in the bipedal position. Of particular interest for comparative anatomy are postcranial parts, including the pelvis, femur, skeletal and life cast hands and feet (and male and female Gorilla face life casts and skulls), as well as several muscle casts. Please also note our fetal and infant Chimpanzee and Orangutan skulls (as well as a set of the fetal postcranial bones). We are pleased to add Primate Endocasts to our collection. Bone Clones® replicas offer the finest detail available in casts of natural history specimens. |
 Catalog # | Product Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
 BC-001 | Male Gorilla skull | Gorillas are the largest of the world primates, reaching heights of 6 feet (when standing erect) and weights up to 400 pounds. Enormously strong, they have broad shoulders, thick muscular biceps, and forearms longer than their upper arms, with an arm span of over 8.5 feet... |
 BC-002B | Orangutan Borneo Male Skull | Borneo and Sumatra orangutans diverged about 1.5 million years ago and are classified as distinct species. Borneo orangutans, as the name suggests, originate on the island of Borneo and are divided into 3 subspecies... |
 BC-002S | Sumatra Orangutan skull | Sumatra orangutans are restricted to a small area on the island of Sumatra. With less then 5,000 individuals remaining in the wild they are considered in danger of imminent extinction. Habitat loss from illegal logging and establishing new palm oil plantations are their main threats... |
 BC-003 | Chimpanzee Skull | Chimpanzees are our closest living relatives, our genetic ties being far closer than those that chimps share with gorillas. We share 96 to 99.5% of our genetic material... |
 BC-035 | Female Western Lowland Gorilla Skull | Wild female gorillas stand 3 1/2 to 5 feet tall and weigh 150 to 220 pounds. Their skulls are less massive than the males, having a reduced nuchal crest and lacking a sagittal crest... |
 BC-036 | Male Gorilla skull (extra large) | Gorillas are the largest of the world primates. The adult male gorilla stands 4 to 6 feet tall when standing erect on slightly bowed legs. Wild males can weigh between 300 and 400 pounds... |
 BC-047 | Female Siamang Skull | Siamangs are found in Sumatra and Malaysia. They are the largest of the lesser apes, standing about three feet tall... |
 BC-123 | Female Bonobo Skull | Sometimes called the pygmy chimp, the Bonobo is a species distinct from the "common" chimp, P. troglodytes. Its behavior, especially among females, is thought to resemble humans’ more than the common chimp’s... |
 BC-124 | Mountain Gorilla skull | Mbongo, a Mountain Gorilla, was born in the high mountains of what was once the Belgium Congo and is now Zaire. He and another young gorilla named Ngagi were captured in 1930 by the famous explorers, Martin and Osa Johnson... |
 BC-140 | Gigantopithecus blacki | Reconstruction by Dr. Grover Krantz based on large Chinese male fossil jaw, assuming bipedal posture and ape-sized brain. Licensed exclusively to Bone Clones® by the estate of Grover Krantz... |
 BC-141 | Meganthropus | Grover Krantz's reconstruction of the Meganthropus skull is based on Sangiran 31, discovered in Java, Indonesia... |
 BC-205 | Chimpanzee Fetal Skull | Near term fetal Chimpanzee skull shows the beginning eruption of incisors and early molars. An excellent comparison with our Human fetal skull... |
 BC-206 | Orangutan Fetal Skull | Near term fetal Orangutan skull shows eruption of incisors and early molars... |
 BC-208 | Orangutan Infant Skull | 11 months to one year Orangutan infant skull shows eruption of incisors and early molars.... |
 BC-207 | Chimpanzee Infant Skull | Chimpanzees are our closest living relatives, our genetic ties being far closer than those that chimps share with gorillas. We share 96 to 99.5% of our genetic material... |
 BC-248 | Female Chimpanzee Skull | Chimpanzees are our closest living relatives, our genetic ties being far closer than those that chimps share with gorillas. We share 96 to 99.5% of our genetic material... |
 BC-252 | Male Bonobo Skull Replica | Living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Zaire), the Bonobo is smaller, has more webbing between its toes and less sexual dimorphism than the common chimp... |
 BC-255 | Orangutan Borneo Female Skull | The orangutan is the only member of the great apes to originate from Asia. Also unlike the other great apes, the orangutan generally lives a solitary life, the exception being the extended relationship between the mother and its offspring... |
 BC-290 | Male Siamang Skull | The Siamang has two pronounced features that distinguish it from other gibbons. First, it has webbing between its second and third toes... |
 BC-291 | Male Gibbon Skull | Gibbons are structurally situated somewhere between the monkeys and the great apes, sharing some features of both. They are now collectively termed small apes... |
 BC-292 | Chimpanzee Male Skull with Calvarium Cut | We have had the unique opportunity to cast a Chimpanzee skull with the calvarium cut The calvarium cut skull eases the exploration of the complex anatomy of the endocranium... |
 BC-1234-SET | Set of 6 Primate Skulls | Great for comparative study, these 6 primate skulls display characteristic family similarities and species differentiation. Set consists of bonobo, chimpanzee, siamang, gorilla, human and orangutan skulls... |
 BH-KRO-1 | Set of 9 Fossil Hominid Skulls | 9 milestone discoveries representing a timeline of, and the diversity in, human lineage... |
 BH-KRO-2 | Fossil Hominid Set of 6 skulls | Hominid Set of 6 skulls. We organized this set to represent a range of Fossil Hominids based on age and historical importance... |
 BH-KRO-3 | Set of 7 Primate Skulls | The full sized companion set to our KAM-SET-7 set of Half Scale Primate Skulls consists of human, gorilla, and chimp Bone Clones replica skulls cast from original bone, and Australopithecus boisei, Australopithithicus afarensis, Homo erectus and Homo neanderthalensis Bone Clones... |
 COMP-205-SET | Fetal Chimpanzee Set of Skull and Postcranial Bones | Fetal Chimpanzee skull and Postcranial bones. Skull shows the beginning eruption of incisors and early molars... |
 COMP-206-SET | Fetal Orangutan Set of Skull and Postcranial Bones | Near term fetal Orangutan skull and Postcranial bones. Skull shows the beginning eruption of incisors and early molars... |
 KF-001 | Set of 10 Primate Femurs | This set of primate femurs is excellent for comparative study. It includes femurs from a 5-year-old human child, an adult human male, Homo ergaster, the Lucy Australopithecus afarensis, a male gorilla, a chimpanzee, a bonobo, siamang, orangutan and baboon... |
 KO-028-P | Gorilla pelvis assembly | Pelvis from our Gorilla skeleton, SC-028, cast from a very large, male Silverback Lowland Gorilla. The largest primate, Gorillas spend most of their day eating to support their large mass... |
 KO-102 | Male Chimp Hyoid | The hyoid, a horseshoe-shaped bone, is unique in that it is the only bone not articulated to any other bone of the skeleton, instead being connected to the skull by ligaments and muscles. The hyoid is implicated in the evolution of speech development... |
 KO-123-P | Bonobo pelvis assembly | Pelvis cast from a female, 9-year-old Bonobo. Sometimes called the Pygmy Chimp, the Bonobo is a species distinct from the common chimp, P. troglodytes... |
 KO-124-A | Articulated Bonobo Hand | Bonobos are known for their sexual behavior; their casual sexual activity occurs in all combinations (female-female, male-female, male-male, juvenile-adult)... |
 KO-124-SA | Semi-articulated Bonobo Hand | Bonobos are known for their sexual behavior; their casual sexual activity occurs in all combinations (female-female, male-female, male-male, juvenile-adult)... |
 KO-125-A | Articulated Bonobo Foot | Bonobos live in a female-dominated society, one in which males inherit social status from their mothers. Living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Bonobo is smaller, has more webbing between its toes and less sexual dimorphism than the common chimp... |
 KO-125-SA | Semi-articulated Bonobo Foot | Bonobos live in a female-dominated society, one in which males inherit social status from their mothers. Living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Bonobo is smaller, has more webbing between its toes and less sexual dimorphism than the common chimp... |
 KO-147-P | Siamang Pelvis Assembly | Pelvis from our Siamang skeleton. The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamangs are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 KO-149-A | Siamang Hand, Articulated, Rigid | The siamang's thumb is positioned near its wrist, allowing it to use its fingers as hooks when swinging from branch to branch, in a movement called brachiating... |
 KO-149-SA | Siamang Hand, Semi-Articulated | The siamang's thumb is positioned near its wrist, allowing it to use its fingers as hooks when swinging from branch to branch, in a movement called brachiating... |
 KO-148 | Articulated Siamang Foot | Adapted for an almost exclusively arboreal existence, Siamangs have opposable big toes. This allows them to grasp branches with their feet when walking upright along them... |
KO-148-D | Semi-articulated Siamang Foot | Adapted for an almost exclusively arboreal existence, Siamangs have opposable big toes. This allows them to grasp branches with their feet when walking upright along them... |
 KO-202-A | Articulated Orangutan Hand | Articulated Orangutan Hand KO-202. From our Orangutan skeleton... |
 KO-202-SA | Semi-articulated Orangutan Hand | Orangutan Hand from our Orangutan skeleton... |
 KO-202-P | Orangutan pelvis assembly | Orangutan pelvis assembly KO-202-P. From our Orangutan skeleton... |
 KO-204-A | Articulated Orangutan Foot | Orangutan Foot from our Orangutan skeleton... |
 KO-204-SA | Semi-articulated Orangutan Foot | Orangutan Foot from our Orangutan skeleton... |
 KO-208-A | Articulated Gorilla Hand | Cast from a very large, male Silverback Lowland Gorilla (SC-028-A). Compared to Chimpanzees and Bonobos, Gorillas have longer arms relative to leg size, and shorter, broader hands... |
 KO-208-SA | Semi-articulated Gorilla Hand | Cast from a very large, male Silverback Lowland Gorilla (SC-028-A). Compared to Chimpanzees and Bonobos, Gorillas have longer arms relative to leg size, and shorter, broader hands... |
 KO-209-A | Articulated Gorilla Foot | Gorillas have large hands and feet with strong thick fingers and toes. As in all primates, except people, the first digits of the Gorilla's hind feet are opposable... |
 KO-209-SA | Semi-articulated Gorilla Foot | Gorillas have large hands and feet with strong thick fingers and toes. As in all primates, except people, the first digits of the Gorilla's hind feet are opposable... |
 KO-292-B | Chimpanzee Brain | This chimpanzee brain is associated with the BC-292 skull. This combination of the skull and associate brain offers a rare opportunity to further study of this important primate... |
 KO-303-A | Articulated Chimp Hand | The hand of the Chimpanzee possesses four long fingers and a shorter opposable thumb. Manipulations requiring precision are usually accomplished with the interaction of the thumb and middle finger... |
 KO-303-SA | Semi-articulated Chimpanzee Hand | The hand of the Chimpanzee possesses four long fingers and a shorter opposable thumb. Manipulations requiring precision are usually accomplished with the interaction of the thumb and middle finger... |
 KO-303-P | Chimp pelvis assembly | Chimp pelvis assembly KO-303-P. From our Chimp sk ... |
 KO-304-A | Articulated Chimp Foot | The foot of the Chimpanzee has an opposable big toe, which allows it to grip with both its hands and feet... |
 KO-304-SA | Semi-articulated Chimp Foot | The foot of the Chimpanzee has an opposable big toe, which allows it to grip with both its hands and feet... |
 SC-003-IF | Innominate and Femur Sets | The pelvic girdle is adapted for stability. The ischium, one of the three bones that fuse to create the innominate, is especially large in Old World monkeys... |
 LC-01 | Male Gorilla Hand, right (Life Cast) | Male Gorilla Right Hand (Life Cast) LC-01. All l ... |
 LC-02 | Male Gorilla Foot, left (Life Cast) | Male Gorilla Left Foot (Life Cast) LC-02. All li ... |
 LC-03 | Male Orangutan Foot, left (Life Cast) | Male Orangutan Left Foot (Life Cast) LC-03. All ... |
 LC-04 | Male Orangutan Hand, right (Life Cast) | Male Orangutan Right Hand (Life Cast) LC-04. Lif ... |
 LC-05 | Male Gorilla Hand, left (Life Cast) | Male Gorilla Left Hand (Life Cast) LC-05. All li ... |
 LC-06 | Male Gorilla Foot, right (Life Cast) | Male Gorilla Right Foot (Life Cast) LC-06. All l ... |
 LC-08 | Male Orangutan Foot, right (Life Cast) | Male Orangutan Right Foot (Life Cast) LC-08 Life ... |
 LC-07 | Male Orangutan Hand, left (Life Cast) | Male Orangutan Left Hand (Life Cast) LC-07. Life ... |
 LC-09 | Female Gorilla Hand, right (Life Cast) | Female Gorilla Right Hand (Life Cast) LC-09 Life ... |
 LC-10 | Female Gorilla Foot, left (Life Cast) | Female Gorilla Left Foot (Life Cast) LC-10 Life ... |
 LC-11 | Female Orangutan Hand, right (Life Cast) | Female Orangutan Right Hand (Life Cast) LC-11 Li ... |
 LC-12 | Female Orangutan Foot, left (Life Cast) | Orangutan Foot, female, left (Life Cast) LC-12 Lif ... |
 LC-13 | Gibbon Hand (Life Cast) | Gibbon Hand (Life Cast) LC-13 Life Cast.All li ... |
 LC-14 | Gibbon Foot (Life Cast) | Gibbon Foot (Life Cast) LC-14 Life Cast. All l ... |
 LC-15 | Male Gorilla Right Hand Muscle | Male Gorilla Right Hand Muscle Life Cast. The life cast was first molded as LC-01 and then molded with the muscles, ligaments and tendons... |
 LC-16 | Male Orangutan Hand, right, muscle (Life Cast) | Orangutan Hand, male, right, muscle (Life Cast). L ... |
 LC-17 | Human Male Right Hand (Life Cast) | Human Male Right Hand Life Cast. A great comparison to our other primate life casts... |
 LC-21 | Male Gorilla Head Lifecast | Lifecast-Gorilla Head, male LC-21. All life casts ... |
 LC-22 | Female Gorilla Head Lifecast | Female Gorilla Head Life Cast. All life casts ar ... |
 LC-23 | Chimpanzee Hand (Life Cast) | Chimpanzee Hand Life Cast. Cast from an excellent adult male Chimpanzee... |
 LC-24 | Chimpanzee Foot (Life Cast) | Chimpanzee Foot Life Cast. Cast from an excellent adult male Chimpanzee... |
 LC-25 | Female Gorilla Head (Life Cast) | A lifecast of a female lowland gorilla named "Fern." Fern was born in the wild in 1959 and reared by her parents. She was kept at the Oklahoma City Zoo from 1972 until her death in 2005A lifecast of a female lowland gorilla named Fern. Fern was born in the wild in 1959 and reared by her parents. She was kept at the Oklahoma City Zoo from 1972 until her death in 2005... |
 LC-26 | Male Orangutan Head (Life Cast) | A Sumatra Orangutan with all the typical characteristics of a large male. All life casts are molded and cast from original specimens... |
 S-81 | Plastic Case For Human and Great Ape Skulls | Durable and economical storage and carry case for natural bone and replica human skulls. This case is suitable for Bone Clones Great Ape and Hominid skull replicas as well... |
 SC-002-A | Articulated Orangutan Skeleton | From a male Sumatra Orangutan, with an impressive sagittal crest. This species is larger than the Borneo Orangutan. The Malay word "orangutan" means "forest person"... |
 SC-002-D | Disarticulated Orangutan Skeleton | From a male Sumatra Orangutan, with an impressive sagittal crest. This species is larger than the Borneo Orangutan. The Malay word "orangutan" means "forest person"... |
 SC-002-F | Orangutan Femur | Orangutan Femur, SC-002-F, From our male orangutan ... |
 SC-002-A-PF | Orangutan pelvis and femur | Orangutan pelvis and femur SC-002-A-PF. From our Or ... |
 SC-003-A | Articulated Chimpanzee Skeleton | This specimen is a particularly large male. Chimpanzees are our closest living relatives, our genetic ties being far closer than those that chimps share with gorillas... |
 SC-003-BP | Articulated Bipedal Chimpanzee Skeleton with Stand | Our impressive Chimp skeleton mounted in the bipedal stance measures 4'2" (4'9" with the base)... |
 SC-003-D | Chimpanzee Skeleton, disarticulated | Disarticulated Chimpanzee Skeleton SC-003-D. Sho ... |
 SC-003-F | Chimpanzee Femur | Chimpanzee Femur SC-003-F. From our chimpanzee ske ... |
 SC-003-PF | Chimpanzee pelvis and femur | Chimpanzee pelvis and femur SC-003-PF. From our C ... |
 SC-028 | Articulated Gorilla Skeleton | Each bone - over 180 pieces - has been individually cast from a very large, male Silverback Lowland Gorilla, expertly finished and mounted in a conventional knuckle-walk position... |
 SC-028-BP | Articulated Bipedal Gorilla Skeleton with Stand | Our impressive Gorilla skeleton mounted in the bipedal stance measures 5' 9" tall (6'1" with the base)... |
 SC-028-D | Disarticulated Gorilla Skeleton | From a male Silverback Lowland Gorilla. This completely disarticulated skeleton includes over 180 pieces which have been individually cast, expertly finished and are ready for assembly... |
 SC-028-F | Gorilla femur | Gorilla Femur SC-028-F. From our Gorilla skeleton, ... |
 SC-028-PF | Gorilla pelvis and femur | Gorilla pelvis and femur SC-028-PF. from our Gori ... |
 SC-047-A | Articulated Siamang Skeleton | Siamang are structurally situated somewhere between the monkeys and the great apes, sharing some features of both. They are now collectively termed small apes. There are 4 genera with 12 species, the largest, the siamang, weighing up to 25 pounds... |
 SC-047-SA | Semi-articulated Siamang Skeleton | The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamang are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-D | Disarticulated Siamang Skeleton | The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamang are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-F | Siamang Femur | Femur from our Siamang skeleton. The smallest of the Great Apes, Gibbons are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-047-PF | Siamang Pelvis and Femur Set | Femur from our Siamang skeleton. The smallest of the Great Apes, Siamangs are known for their remarkable gymnastic ability. Their thumb articulates uniquely among higher apes, extending from the wrist rather than the palm, which allows a much wider range of motion... |
 SC-123-A | Articulated Bonobo Skeleton | Female, 9-year-old Bonobo. Sometimes called the pygmy chimp, the Bonobo is a species distinct from the common chimp, P. troglodytes. Its behavior, especially among females, is thought to resemble humans’ more than the common chimp’s... |
 SC-123-D | Disarticulated Bonobo Skeleton | Female, 9-year-old Bonobo. Sometimes called the pygmy chimp, the Bonobo is a species distinct from the common chimp, P. troglodytes. Its behavior, especially among females, is thought to resemble humans’ more than the common chimp’s... |
 SC-123-F | Bonobo Femur | Bonobo Femur SC-123-F. From our bonobo skeleton, S ... |
 SC-123-PF | Bonobo pelvis and femur | Bonobo pelvis and femur SC-123-PF. From our Bonob ... |
 TS-01A | Anthropology T-shirt | Our Bone Clones® Anthropology T-shirt features images of Chimp, Hominid and Human skulls on a chocolate colored frame. T-shirt is khaki colored. 100% cotton. All shirts available in Small, Medium, Large and X-Large... |
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