Just a simple leg

seen from Germany

seen from India
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
Just a simple leg
Ephebopus murinus | Skeleton Leg (adult female, 5.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
Yes, that’s a real skeleton leg that used to be attached to that real, live person. Yes, it’s legal, and usually perfectly safe to keep your amputated limbs! Since I wrote for PBS @newshour about Kristi Loyall’s adventure having her cancerous leg amputated, and then keeping the leg and having it professionally cleaned and articulated, Loyall’s Instagram OneFootWander has gone from a few hundred followers to nearly 18k. Daily Mail got a hold of the story, NYMag, BBC, Distractify, Oddity Central, Mirror.co.uk, Huffington Post, and countless local websites wrote about it too. Now if you google “amputated foot” her story comes up first! (Sadly not my original, but the BBC version.) I actually was trying to focus the story on whether an individual can keep their own, so I interviewed a human remains lawyer and a bioethicist too, but the internet loved Loyall!
Sadly, despite her popularity, Loyall’s GoFundMe to pay medical bills is still underfunded.
Ephebopus murinus | Skeleton Leg (adult female, 5.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
Ephebopus murinus | Skeleton Leg (adult female, 5.5″)
See more photos of this species here!
Ephebopus murinus | Skeleton Leg (adult female, 5.5″)
Fresh molt!
See more photos of this species here!
Ephebopus murinus | Skeleton Leg (adult female, 5″)
See more photos of this species here!
My baby's first dubia roach <3 :}