Mink, skinned, plain

This set of nine medium-sized preserved animal specimens includes a fetal pig (4-7"), grass frog (3"+), earthworm (6-8"), Lubber grasshopper, crayfish (3-4"), clam (3-4"), perch (5-7"), starfish (3-5") & Grantia (sponge).

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This mammal heart specimen is similar in size to a human heart. It's a great hands-on experience to study the anatomy heart!

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Study mammal anatomy with this preserved brain specimen (cranial nerves attached)! Through dissection, students will observe external & internal brain structures, such as the corpus callosum, pituitary gland & more.

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This preserved mink specimen is skinned. It's about 14-17" long for the males and 10-14" long for females. It is a double-injected specimen with red latex in the arteries and blue latex in the veins to more easily trace the vascular system.

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Rabbit dissections are a great way to learn about mammal anatomy! This high-quality rabbit dissection specimen is farm-raised & double injected to more easily trace the vascular system. Includes a 25-page dissection guide.

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This uterus contains an embryo typically 2"-6" in length and allows for the study of the uterus, embryo, placenta, and umbilical attachment of a large mammal. This is a plain preserved specimen.

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A rat dissection is an excellent and engaging biology or life science activity! Dissection of this pregnant rat specimen allows both students to investigate the uterus, embryos, placenta & umbilical attachment of a mammal.

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Learn about internal & external snake anatomy with a snake dissection! The species of this preserved snake specimen varies, but it is usually from the Genus Thamnophis. 18-22" long; not injected.

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Dissect this mammal pluck to better understand respiratory systems, circulatory systems, and other systems & characteristics of internal mammal anatomy. Includes the heart, lungs & fully attached trachea!.

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This comparative eye dissection kit comes with a cow eye, a sheep eye, and a pig eye. Explore all three eye specimens to discover the similarities and differences between the anatomy of three amazing mammals!

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