Real Raccoon Baculum - Pathology

This real raccoon baculum specimen exhibits pathological changes, making it an exceptional educational resource for comparative anatomy and veterinary pathology studies. The baculum—the penile bone found in male raccoons—displays visible signs of disease or injury, offering insights into how pathological conditions affect skeletal morphology. Ideal for anatomy courses, veterinary training, or specialized collections focused on disease processes in wildlife.

Raccoons are lively, nocturnal omnivores found from southern Canada to Panama. They are best known for their black bandit-like mask and ringed tail. Raccoon are omnivores; their diet consists primarily of crayfish, crabs, frogs, fish, nuts, seeds, and berries. They are considered pests in some areas but are also sometimes kept as exotic pets.

• Presents with evidence of pathology
• Baculum Length 11.3 cm (4.4 in)
• Baculum Width 1 cm (0.4 in)
• Baculum Height 2.7 cm (1.1 in)