Human European American Male 13-year-old Partial Skeleton FM-509-SET
$1,169.00
See below for list of disarticulated bones

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Growth development study and research set. These bones are from a 13-year-old, 5'3" and 120 lbs, European American male. This information was documented at the time of death. All epiphyses are included. This set would be excellent as a comparison skeleton for examining prehistoric materials, for identifying epiphyses, and for instruction about how bones grow. All of the individual bones are also available. Please see related products below.

For an analysis report (PDF format), a copy of which will be sent with the purchase of this specimen, go to FM-509-SET-Report. Should you have questions or comments regarding the report, please contact us at reports@boneclones.com.

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Please note that specimens from the Maxwell Collection can only be sold to recognized educational institutions and professionals associated with educational institutions.

The Maxwell Museum of Anthropology's Laboratory of Human Osteology, at the University of New Mexico, specializes in numerous facets of physical anthropology. The laboratory serves as a repository of human remains and includes prehistoric, historic, documented, and forensic remains.

Established in 1984 by Dr. J. Stanley Rhine, the Maxwell Museum's Documented Skeletal Collection has grown to include 237 individuals (as of July 2005) encompassing both sexes, all ages, and many population groups. The skeletal remains are obtained by donation, either by the individual before death, or by the family of a deceased loved one. Information on the sex, age, population affinity, and cause of death is available for the majority of these individuals, allowing students and visiting researchers to develop and test new techniques and theories.

Since 1995, prospective donors or their families have been asked to provide health and occupational data as well. With this information, researchers are able to examine the skeletal manifestations of particular diseases including degenerative joint and disc diseases, lymphoma, and osteoporosis, as well as the reaction of bone to repetitive motions and trauma. Recent research has included efforts towards the identification of handedness in individuals, determination of body mass from the skeleton, and variation in cranial damage from various projectiles. The importance of the Documented Collection cannot be overstated. No other institution in the American West has as large a collection of human skeletal remains with such extensive demographic data.

Bone Clones is grateful to the Maxwell Museum for allowing us to select specimens for reproduction from their valuable collection and granting us exclusive casting rights to these pieces.