Look at the bone loss on this poor creature. Not sure what the cause is. It's a Scottie; anyone know if they're susceptible to osteoporosis or anything like that?

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@peroxidebutch
Look at the bone loss on this poor creature. Not sure what the cause is. It's a Scottie; anyone know if they're susceptible to osteoporosis or anything like that?
Mouse skulls I found at my job
Pinned our first insects today ! All noID bycatch from bark beetle traps in western Colorado
Skulls from four of North America's largest rodents — Beaver, Porcupine, Nutria, and Groundhog.
These skulls get mixed up a lot so I thought this might be a helpful comparison guide for folks to use to tell them apart.
All skulls have been listed!
Black Casque Hornbill - $295
Chinese Goose - $75
Bobcat - $40
Chicken - $65
Canada Lynx - $70
Cat - $40
Cat XL - $30
Red fox skull size comparison! Both are wild and from the US, and neither juvenile nor elderly. Left is from Massachusetts and right is from Alaska.
Mini bulldog skull
My biggest ever bobcat skull!
By Jacques Strappe
Lioness circa 1965 Uganda
After a very scary shipping snafu that has since been rectified, the two headed lamb skull has arrived. This poor wee lamb(s) as born sleeping as a result of this birth defect. While some Janus faced animals do rarely survive for a good while, the majority of them have defects incompatible with life and won't live more than a few hours if at all.
I've only had the privilege of seeing a couple of two headed or Janus-faced animal specimens in person and never thought I'd own one. I'm gonna display her somewhere in my tattoo studio.
Cat, Catter, Cattest.
Three large domestic cats, one stray and two Maine Coons (the longest measures 12.6 cm).
Regular calf and hUge calf
Coyote skull that I'll be cleaning up and staining with coffee grounds this summer- found in a roadside ditch.
Brown bear skull from a damaged rug dated 1939. Plus the antique polar bear cranium.
Partial taxidermy by The Eldritch Emporium