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Coyotes have adapted well to living near human habitation and are now distributed over much of North America, including the east coast.

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The unmounted skull of a medium-size mongrel dog shows typical canid dentition.

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Squirrel Skull

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Compare the venomous Crotalus sp. specimen, with its hollow fangs, with our nonvenomous snake skull.

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View the special, adapted features of the nine-banded armadillo, Dasypus novemcinctus, that allow it to forage for its insect diet Unmounted for up-close study, it is ideal for comparison with the closely related anteater skull.

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Compare this skull of an adult domestic duck, family Anatidae, to other domestic fowl.

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Compare our unmounted horse skull with our bovine skull, or use it as a supplement to the full horse skeleton.

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The Mink is found throughout the United States, appearing in parts of every state except Arizona.

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The unmounted skull of Felis rufus, a medium-sized North American Wildcat, makes an interesting comparison to the domestic cat.

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A specimen of a common nonvenomous genus such as Thamnophis, this large, unmounted snake skull is ideal for up-close examination; its hinged jaws can be used to demonstrate how snakes swallow large prey.

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The 13 species of cottontail rabbits can be found throughout much of North America. They are very adaptive and occupy all terrains and most habitats.

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This small canid, vulpes vulpes, is actually omnivorous, eating fruits and nuts as well as its favorite diet of small rodents and rabbits. The skull is good for comparative study.

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Galapagos Tortoise Skull

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The striped skunk is easily recognized by its characteristic warning colors and pattern.