
Taxidermy Bat
A real bat set in clear resin and mounted on an acrylic display base. The base is what makes it arrive ready to stand; the listing does not name a species.
Read the field notes →See current price on Amazon ↗The oddities drawer · 19 finds
A bat sealed in a block of resin. A moth in a 7-inch coffin. A skull that was cast, not collected. Decide first whether you want the real animal or the look of it, then read what each listing actually confirms.
A note before the cabinet opens
Most pieces in the first three groups are described by their listings as real animal remains (one resin centipede’s listing leaves that open); the fourth group is cast or molded. We have not handled or verified any of them, and several listings leave species and sourcing unstated. Rules on owning or importing animal parts differ by place, so check yours, and ask the seller if provenance matters. The field notes on each find separate what the listing says from what it leaves open.
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Sealed in resin
Resin does the work a glass jar and fluid once did: the animal is sealed, shelf-stable and small enough to turn in your hand. Listed sizes run from 1.57-inch cubes to a 4.3-inch paperweight, so the footprint is a real decision. These are natural specimens, so expect the animal in the block to differ from the photo.

A real bat set in clear resin and mounted on an acrylic display base. The base is what makes it arrive ready to stand; the listing does not name a species.
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The same idea at 3 x 3 x 1 inches, without the stand. A close-viewing object rather than a shelf statement.
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A preserved octopus in a 3 x 3 x 1 inch block. Check the photos for whether it is a whole animal or a partial one.
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An octopus in resin on an LED base that lights it from below. Power source and light color are not stated, so confirm them.
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A centipede in a paperweight, listed at 4.3 x 1.7 x 1 inches. The listing does not say whether the centipede is preserved or replicated.
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Four 1.57-inch resin cubes, each with a different marine specimen. The species vary by shipment.
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Pinned insects arrive with their staging built in: a coffin, a shadow box, a frame. That makes them the easiest real specimens to hang or stand without buying a case. Wing pattern, size and pose vary because each is a real insect, and direct sun fades preserved color.

A death’s-head hawkmoth in a 7-inch coffin case. The skull-like marking on its thorax is the draw; the case is listed at 7 inches.
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The same moth in a handmade wooden shadow box for tabletop or wall. The listing leaves frame dimensions and glazing unstated.
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A butterfly in a shadow box, the gentlest entry in this group. Frame size and glass type are not specified in the listing.
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A stag beetle in a 6.3-inch frame that stands or hangs. Check the photo for the large mandibles that make the shape worth framing.
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A scorpion in a glass-fronted coffin-shaped shadow box. The box is listed as 7 inches; the scorpion’s own length is not stated.
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These are listed as real skulls, not casts. Natural bone has the irregularities a replica fakes badly, and it is more fragile than resin. Expect each skull to differ from the photo in size, tooth wear and staining.

A cottontail skull, small and unmenacing. The listing does not say whether the lower jaw is included.
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A feline skull sold from a science-collection lane. Check whether the jaw is attached, which changes how it displays.
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A cleaned mink cranium with teeth intact per the listing photos. It reads as a scientific object first and a decor object second.
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A red fox skull listed with natural teeth. The listing gives no size or display instructions.
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If the taxidermy silhouette is the point, these keep it in plastic or resin. They are not real animal remains, so there is no sourcing question. Wall presence ranges from a small raven skull to a 21.5-inch antler rack.

A ten-point buck skull in molded plastic, 21.5 inches wide. The trophy outline with no trophy; confirm the mounting hardware.
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A small faux-bone raven skull listed for use as a statue, pendant or mask fitting. Check the size and whether it can be strung.
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A resin unicorn skull presented as a fossil. A myth rendered as a museum label; the listing gives no dimensions.
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A resin penguin head on a metal-frame mount in a gold vintage finish. A cute animal in the mounted-head format.
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