Real Domestic Cat Forelimb - Disarticulated - Pathology

This real disarticulated domestic cat forelimb specimen displays pathological changes affecting the humeral ball joint, making it an excellent teaching tool for comparative anatomy and pathology studies. The specimen shows clear evidence of degenerative joint disease. Ideal for educational institutions, veterinary programs, and anatomical collections seeking authentic examples of feline skeletal pathology.

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 evidence of pathology that has begun to cause the ball joint of the humerus to separate
• Forelimb - Disarticulated Length 9.5 cm (3.7 in)
• Forelimb - Disarticulated Width 4.6 cm (1.8 in)
• Forelimb - Disarticulated Height 1.6 cm (0.6 in)