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300,000 to 600,000 YA. The Homo erectus skull Peking Man is also known as Pithecanthropus pekinensis (Sinanthropus). An example of H. erectus disco...
View full detailsForgot your souvenir on your last visit to the Museum of Osteology? Fear not!Here is your chance to purchase these beautiful Museum of Osteology g...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These s...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These sp...
View full detailsThis specimen is a cast from a real human child skull, approximately 11 to 13 years of age. The right side of the maxilla and jaw bone are cut away...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These spe...
View full detailsSpina bifida is a common congenital disorder that affects the central nervous system, occurring in approximately 1 in 2,875 births in the United S...
View full detailsThe cownose ray is a species of eagle ray found in the western Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of America, often seen swimming in large schools near coasta...
View full detailsAlso known as puma, American lion, panther, and cougar, this giant cat makes its home in mountains, deserts, and jungles throughout North and South...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These sp...
View full detailsThis specimen was cast from a real human fetal skull. Estimated to be 32 weeks old, this skull exhibits characteristics of prenatal development. Th...
View full detailsThis replica child skull, cast from an original specimen, is considered to be that of a 15-16-month-old. This skull contains 12 teeth in both the u...
View full detailsThis real human spine specimen showcases the complete vertebral column in a loosely strung configuration, ideal for anatomical study and education...
View full detailsThis partial mandible is damaged and missing sections. Unerupted teeth remain visible toward the back of the jaw, which may suggest a younger indi...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These sp...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These s...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These spe...
View full detailsThe Bobcat is indigenous throughout North America. There is some dispute as to which genus it should be assigned, with both Felis rufus and Lynx r...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These spe...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These s...
View full detailsThis real human spine specimen is presented in loosely strung configuration, allowing for flexible positioning and study. The specimen displays na...
View full detailsWe believe education is the greatest gift osteology can share and that every human specimen can contribute to the advancement of science. These sp...
View full detailsThis real human lower limb specimen features the tibia and fibula with hand-painted muscle attachment labels for anatomical study. Key structures ...
View full detailsA real human mandible sourced from retired medical professionals and accredited donor programs. This specimen bears authentic marks of dissection ...
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