Taxidermy

I am apprenticing taxidermy at the local taxidermy shop, 208 taxidermy.
I previously attended the artistic school of taxidermy by Troy Rose for a 3 day course shoulder mounting a whitetail.

Projects

My first whitetail.
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My second whitetail.
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I bought this old piebald mount and restored it, here's the before and after.
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Collection

I've really got to take more pictures sometime.
I have cow skulls, horse skulls, deer skulls, bobcat skulls, a raccoon skull, coyote skulls, coyote pelts, bobcat pelts, deer capes, african sable skull, bighorn skulls, rabbit skulls, beaver skull, muskrat skulls, mystery rodent skulls, alpaca skull, bear skull, cougar skull, bear pelt, cougar pelts, elk cape, hog skull, sheep skull.
I am very open to sales and trades with items I have multiple of.

Janus (Diprosopus) two faced kitten in a jar.
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Vulture Culture

Scavenging bones and antlers you find.

Some tips:
- Know your local laws. State law varies on legality of picking up bones, antlers, feathers, and roadkill.
- Animals near death are weak and less likely to climb uphill, and will often get stuck in draws, near creeks, generally lowlands when they die. These are hotspots for remains.
- Public land is a free for all. Some agriculture land owners will let you walk their property if you ask and are respectful. Livestock remains are always legal and easy to find.
- Go the trail less travelled.

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play music

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