Mammals : Rodents
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The C29 model shows a rat brain in approx. 6-fold enlargement. Sectioned medially, it can be disassembled into two halves.
The right half of the model shows the structures of the cerebrum, cerebellum and brain stem, each of which is color-coded for didactic purposes (cerebrum = pink, cerebellum = blue, brain stem = yellow), both ...
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This prime specimen of a hare skeleton comes in a plastic showcase for easy display in the classroom. The Lepus europaeus, European hare, is a great example of a common hare species. This animal skeleton is perfect for mammal and comparative anatomy studies. Even the most minuscule bone can be studied with this hare skeleton.
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This prime specimen of a Rattus Rattus skeleton comes in a plastic showcase for easy display in the classroom. The full rat specimen includes all the bones in a rat skeleton, even the most minuscule. The animal skeleton is perfect for mammal and comparative anatomy studies.
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This hare skull is from a real specimen. The European hare, Lepus europaeus, is a great specimen for studying the anatomy of a common hare. This animal skull is perfect for mammal and comparative anatomy studies. The skull is flexibly mounted to allow demonstration of natural movements.
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The rat skull comes from a real specimen of Rattus rattus. The animal skull is perfect for mammal and comparative anatomy studies. There is no better way to study the skeletal system of the common rat and other small mammals then with the real Rattus rattus skull.
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This real mouse skeleton and stuffed specimen comes in a convenient showcase for easy classroom display and study. The Mus musculus, common mouse, is great for studies in mammalogy. The animal skeleton is also a wonderful tool for comparative anatomy and other studies.
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