os-sphenoidale

[dawnkatecarr]

Raccoon Skull by Dawn Carr

Scientific illustration study (2/5)

*his name is Guillermo, he has all his teeth and he’s my favorite. 

[deformutilated]

[thefancywalrus]

Giraffe neck vertebrae.

[pneumoth]

Image from page 37 of “The teeth in health and disease” (1902)

[thecrowandcauldron-deactivated2]

Probably one of my favorite bone hunting finds, was this cow skeleton. All the pieces were partially sunken into the ground. Somehow this half of the rib cage stuck straight out. Almost a foot out of the ground, like an art installation. I seriously must’ve taken 50 pictures from different angles.

[lostcargosupply]

Wombat skull

[pneu-mo-nie]

Agneau sternopage.

[minorflux]

“The Unfeathered Bird” / Katrina van Grouw

Little Penguin

[pleasefuckofffffff]

gibbon skeleton

[theshinysquirrel]

[kleiokara]

Halfway finished Smilodon skeleton. Sadly, it will probably remain like this.

[vile-grotesque]

Hydrocephalus

The term hydrocephalus derived from the Greek words “hydro” meaning water and “cephalus” meaning head. As the name implies, it is a condition in which the primary characteristic is excessive accumulation of fluid in the brain.

[littlestwarrior]

Mossy the coyote. When I first skinned him I thought he was an older coyote because of how his teeth looked, but his bones tell a different story and he is actually quite young. I don’t know how he managed to mess his teeth up like that.

[pneu-mo-nie]

Veau Iniodyme.

[wapiti3]

Anatomical plates, arranged as a companion volume for “The essentials of anatomy”

By Ranney, Ambrose L. (Ambrose Loomis), 1848-1905

Publication info New York,Putnam’s Sons,1881.

Contributing Library: Gerstein - University of Toronto (archive.org)

BIODIV LIBRARY

[mydeadthingsdiary]

[pneu-mo-nie]

Chimpanzé juvénile.