Ｓａｎｄｒａ

Prehistoric rock art, Co. Cork, Ireland

They say two heads are better than one, right?

Male and female thylacine skeletons on display at TMAG in Hobart, Tasmania. Photo by Megan Jerrard.

Another view of these specimens.

Just moSsy rÖckS for you goBs

All these different moss textures to pat and no words to describe this experience

Humanity is cürSed

IT’S TAURUS SEASON BABY!!!!!!!!!

2.04 ► 2.05

You’re still here.

eric & adam

boxer puppy necropsy + anatomy review

It’s hard to be stressed about all the bones you have to memorize when you’re just excited to be starting your veterinary journey!

Me during biology class

Science Academia — oh to be devoted to medicine

I made this moodboard with some pics of first year

Sir Charles appears as a puppy in the first picture! So many memories :’)

‪Flesh eating beetles?!

Yes! They exist and are known as Dermestid Beetles. Here they are cleaning a fox skull over 14 hours sped up.

These amazing creatures are commonly used by taxidermists, museum professionals, biologists, artists and other naturalists to clean bones.

One such artist is skeletal articulator, Gerard Geer of Australia. I was lucky to meet Gerard when we taught an articulation class at my studio a couple of years ago.

You can follow him at @articulated_imagination to see his creations if all kinds. He truly is an artist with a keen sense of anatomy and biology.

Skeletons are forever, collecting never ends.

Tammy Rae Carland, Lesbian Beds, 2002