Some bird taxidermy from the Ferbank Museum
Claire Keane

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Some bird taxidermy from the Ferbank Museum
Raccoon, Cat and Beech Marten skulls!!!!
Not new I just wanted to share cuz I haven’t yet
Happy rotting!!!!
rabbit I came across after a flooded area thawed, there were so many of them there
A comparison of similar-ish skulls.
Left to right:
American Badger, River Otter, Raccoon, Fisher, American Pine Marten, Ringtailed Cat, Striped Skunk, Mink, American Marten, Mongoose, and Western Spotted Skunk
photos by Aligon_Older on twt
My almost finished vulture culture shelf
Some of the neat things in the Pacific Remains Etsy shop as of 25 January 2025. pacificremains.etsy.com
Rabbit, wry nose pine marten, hamster face;
Tiny jar of mouse bones, Jackson's chameleon, badger auto;
Quaker parrot skeleton, domestic quail skull, fetal piglet ribs.
Another Mustelid post (with another on the way)
This one is the Marten from Christmas. Despite failed efforts to hear from the seller on ID we asked for help elsewhere and they seem to suggest its a Pine Marten rather than Beech Marten.
Still this one has a shorter snout for a Pine Marten. Trying to look at ID comparisons would have lead me down to Beech Marten but I missed out on an important feature. Both species are rather variable in size, the Pine Marten holding a flatter less bulky build and a longer snout. However theres something else to examine which can be seen in the last photo.
Whilst its not quite clear in this photo, if you take a good look at the end of the palatine bone it has a sort of 'W' shape. On the flip side the Beech Marten has a distinct 'U' shape. So I believe that is what confirmed the ID on this particular specimen.
But to add a Marten to the collection what a great suprise and we cant wait to add it to the Jakelog and settled with the rest of the Mustelids
19/02/25
Marten skull
Note: I got this skull at a store that sells taxidermy. Research your state's laws regarding roadkill before taking any bones you find.
Got these two for free, they're for 1940'/50'. Whoever made them wasn't professional by any means, both of them are missing all of their legs, but still I like them very much.
Death's-head Hawk-moth (Acherontia atropos) and Protesilaus protesilaus (from Honduras)(It's probably illegal to even own this rn).
And here is the moth on my ossuary shelf, I still don't know, where to put the butterfly.
It worked out that the skeleton broke into smaller pieces during degreasing, as drying each limb separately gave me better control of the final pose. It allowed me to craft this more complex clinging-to-a-branch position.
(Btw look at her cute little toesies!)
ribcage work is so fuckin dull aahhhh
Mummified opossum—fresh from the crawl space of a 100+ year old farm house.
And a side by side showcases the massive differences between the 9 Banded and the 6 Banded Armadillo.
I still favour the 6 Banded, cause look at that guy
21/09/25
kinda cheating because theyre still wet buuut
claws before - after
Gorgeous complete ro.e de.er
A pretty lady