| Marine Mammals - Our Bone Clones collection of Marine Mammals includes a Manatee Skeleton (and individual bones), Seal Forelimb, and Bottlenose Dolphin Pectoral Fin. Also featured in the collection are skulls of the Sea Otter, Dolphin (both Bottlenose and Ganges River), False Killer Whale, Manatee, Harbor Seal, Dugong, and Walrus. Narwhal tusks, Walrus tusks, Whale teeth, a Whale vertebra, and two Walrus bacula can also be found here. We cast only from top quality original specimens. Our production process and custom-formulated resin result in detailed, realistic casts. |
 Catalog # | Product Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
 BC-014 | Sea Otter Skull | Sea Otter, skull BC-014. Inhabiting the seas and kelp beds of North America, the otter is a highly intelligent, playful, inquisitive and friendly mamm ... |
 BC-033 | Dolphin Skull | The bottlenose dolphin is what comes to mind for most people who picture a dolphin (“Flipper" is a bottlenose dolphin). The largest of the beaked dolphins, they are 8 to 12 feet long and are found mostly in coastal and inshore areas of tropical and temperate waters... |
 BC-044 | False Killer Whale Skull | Growing up to 20 feet long, this species has the largest range of all Cetaceans... |
 BC-046 | Manatee Skull | Manatees are more closely related to Elephants, Hyraxes and Aardvarks than to seemingly similar cetaceans (whales and dolphins). While this aquatic mammal is largely herbivorous, it may sometimes feed on fish or invertebrates... |
 BC-085 | Harbor Seal Skull | Known also as the spotted seal, Harbor Seals can reach 6 feet long and weigh up to 375 pounds... |
 BC-097 | Dugong skull | The Dugong belongs to the order Sirenia, which includes Manatees. Sirenians belong to a group called subungulates, which includes elephants and hyraxes, two animals that by appearances and habitat would seem to have nothing in common... |
 BC-108 | Walrus Skull with Tusks | The thick-skinned walrus may weigh approximately 900 to 3,500 pounds, with males being larger than females. The tusks of a walrus can grow up to one meter long. These tusks have many uses: fighting, eating, cutting ice, and allowing them to remain stable while asleep... |
 BC-184 | Ganges River Dolphin Skull | Living in the muddy water systems of India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangledesh, The Ganges River Dolphin (also known as Susu) is almost blind and is believed to be able to only see light and dark. Although sometimes found in small groups, they are mostly considered solitary. Their pointed slender teeth are ideal for capturing small fish while tooling around the river bottoms... |
 CFM-05 | Walrus baculum, Straight | The baculum is the penile bone, which is possessed by most mammals, including dogs, cats, bears, seals, sea lions, and rodents. The term 'oosik' is used in Alaska to refer to this bone... |
 KO-012 | Killer Whale tooth | The Killer Whale has from 10 to14 interlocking, conical teeth in each side of the jaw, which allow it to feed on a diet that ranges from small fishes to marine mammals. Our tooth at 4 inches is longer than average... |
 KO-031 | Walrus Tusks (pair) | A pair of tusks from the partial Walrus skull, BC-108. Both Male and Female Walrus canines develop into great tusks, which are used primarily to signify social status... |
 KO-031S | Walrus Tusk (single) | Walrus Tusk (single) KO-031S. One of the pair shown here. ... |
 KO-032 | Walrus Tusk (giant) | This Giant Tusk measures 34 inches. Note that this tusk is not associated with our Walrus Skull and is not part of the pair... |
 KO-042 | Fossil Giant Sperm Whale Tooth | The giant sperm whale from which this tooth originated was a contemporary of the megalodon shark. Sperm whales diverged from other toothed whales about 20 million years ago. They are the largest toothed animals to have ever existed... |
 KO-044J | False Killer Whale Jaw (complete) | False Killer Whale Jaw (complete) KO-044J.from the skull, BC-044. Also available 1/2 jaw. See below. ... |
 KO-044S | False Killer Whale Jaw (half) | False Killer Whale Jaw (half) KO-044S.1/2 jaw, from the BC-044. Great for handling and display. ... |
 KO-146 | Manatee Forelimb Set | With a torpedo-like shape, Manatees average 10 feet long and weigh around 1,000 lbs. They have two agile front paddle-like forelimbs, a broad fin-like tail, and powerful upper lips, which they use to forage through sediment and maneuver food... |
 KO-146-B | Manatee Humerus | Manatees (sometimes referred to as Sea Cows) and Dugongs, of the order Sirenia, are largely herbivorous aquatic mammals but may sometimes feed on fish or invertebrates... |
 KO-146-H | Articulated Manatee Hand, Radius and Ulna | Manatees have two agile front paddle-like forelimbs, a broad fin-like tail, and powerful upper lips, which they use to forage through sediment and maneuver food... |
 KO-146-R | Manatee Rib | Our Bone Clones® Manatee Rib retains the nuanced texture of the original. While this aquatic mammal is largely herbivorous, it may sometimes feed on fish or invertebrates... |
 KO-146-S | Manatee Scapula | Manatees (sometimes referred to as Sea Cows) and Dugongs, of the order Sirenia, are largely herbivorous aquatic mammals but may sometimes feed on fish or invertebrates... |
 KO-213 | Modern Sperm Whale Tooth | Macrocephalus perfectly describes the Sperm Whale's large head, which makes up 33% of their huge bulk. Each side of their slender mandibles contains 20-26 large conical 8" teeth while the upper jaw may only have a few unerupted remnants... |
 KO-215 | Walrus Bacula Pathological | This 21" penile bone was broken and completely rehealed while the animal was alive. All the pathological details are captured in our cast. Painted to match the original... |
 KO-233 | Bottlenose Dolphin Pectoral Fin | The bones of the Bottlenose Dolphin's Pectoral Fin are homologous (having the same evolutionary ancestry) to the bones of the human arm or the forelimbs of other land mammals... |
 KO-233-S | Bottlenose Dolphin Scapula KO-233-S | The Bottlenose Dolphin is found across the world in temperate and tropical waters. The bones of the Bottlenose Dolphin's Pectoral Fin are homologous (having the same evolutionary ancestry) to the bones of the human arm or the forelimbs of other land mammals... |
 KO-233-SET | Bottlenose Dolphin Pectoral Fin (Flipper) and Scapula Set KO-233-SET | While the Dolphin's Pectoral Flipper, which is used for steering as well as touching other dolphins, may have different functions than the human arm, its skeletal make-up is basically the same... |
 KO-244 | False Killer Whale Tooth | False Killer Whale Tooth from the Killer Whale skull, BC-044... |
 KO-254 | Narwhal Tusk | The Narwhal is the source of the mythical unicorn and was long believed to have magical properties. Narwhals are cetaceans, most closely related to the familiar beluga whales often seen in marine parks around the world... |
 KO-255 | Humpback Whale Vertebra and Intervertebral Discs | Sometimes called the "canary of the sea", male humpbacks are renowned for their haunting, melodic vocalizations called whale songs. Having no vocal chords, this song is thought to be created by pushing air through their very large nasal cavities. Most whales gave up their sense of smell eons ago as an adaptation to their aquatic existence... |
 KO-256 | Narwhal Tusk | Our Narwhal tusk is a full 90 inches tall and 2 1/2 inches wide at the base. The tusk has a steel center to prevent bending or warping. A steel threaded rod protrudes from the end for attachment to the solid walnut base... |
 KO-285 | Seal Forelimb | The forelimb (pectoral flipper) of the harbor seal has five digits of comparable length. The digits are webbed and have claws (1-2 inches long) that can be used for grooming and fighting purposes... |
 SC-046-A | Articulated Manatee Skeleton | Manatees, sometimes referred to as Sea Cows, and Dugongs, of the order Sirenia, are the only solely herbaceous aquatic mammals... |
 SC-046-D | Disarticulated Manatee Skeleton | Note that all postcranial bones shown are separated even though they appear fused... |
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