Real Domestic Cat Forelimb - Disarticulated - Pathology

This real disarticulated domestic cat forelimb specimen displays notable pathology at the elbow joint, where the radius and ulna have fused together—an excellent example for comparative anatomy and pathological study. The specimen is presented without claws and measures 10.3 cm in length, making it ideal for educational collections, veterinary training, or anatomical research. A unique teaching tool that illustrates joint fusion and skeletal adaptation in response to injury or disease.

The domestic cat is a small, carnivorous mammal that has been a companion to humans for thousands of years. Known for their agility, curiosity, and independent nature, cats are skilled hunters that use their sharp claws and keen senses to catch prey. While they are often kept as pets for companionship, they also play a role in controlling rodent populations.

• Presents with pathology around the elbow joint that has caused the radius and ulna to fuse together
• Presents without claws
• Greatest Forelimb - Disarticulated Length 10.3 cm (4.1 in)
• Greatest Forelimb - Disarticulated Width 4.4 cm (1.7 in)
• Greatest Forelimb - Disarticulated Height 1.7 cm (0.7 in)