Indian myna - Frozen Biology Specimen
Indian Myna Specimens for Educational and Taxidermy Purposes
Introduction
Indian Mynas (Acridotheres tristis) were introduced to Australia in the late 1860s to manage insect populations in market gardens. Today, these birds have proliferated across Eastern Australia and New Zealand, becoming a significant issue in urban areas and threatening native species in regional areas. Our specimens provide a valuable resource for educational and scientific purposes.
Dissection & Processing
Our Indian Myna specimens are ideal for in-depth avian dissection, offering students and researchers a hands-on approach to studying avian anatomy. Each specimen allows for comprehensive examination of various body systems, including:
Skeletal System: Study bone structure and joint articulation.
Musculature: Explore muscle groups and their functions.
Circulatory System: Examine the heart, arteries, and veins.
Digestive System: Investigate digestive organs and their processes.
Respiratory System: Understand avian respiratory mechanics.
Urogenital System: Observe reproductive and excretory systems.
Nervous System: Analyze the nervous network and brain structure.
These specimens are suited for multiple educational uses such as Taxidermy, Bone Articulation, and Wet Specimen Preservation.
Euthanasia Methods
We adhere to humane euthanasia practices for the specimens. Preferred methods include:
Cervical Dislocation: Breaking the neck for quick, humane euthanasia.
Inhalation of Carbon Dioxide (CO2): Placing the birds in a sealed container with CO2 for a stress-free, painless process.
Note: Euthanizing birds with exhaust gas from a car is not considered humane by the NSW Department of Primary Industries. Always check local regulations for acceptable practices.
Delivery & Collection
Specimens are carefully packed in heat-sealed, leak-proof bags and shipped frozen via Australia Post. To maintain specimen integrity, arrange for immediate refrigeration or refreezing upon arrival. Western Australian residents can opt for collection from West Perth 6005. Overnight freight or express post services are available upon request, with additional charges applied.
Specimen Preparation
We select specimens based on viability, ensuring they are suitable for:
Taxidermy
Bone Articulation
Dissections
Workplace Health and Safety
Ensure the use of proper personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling biological materials. Essential PPE includes nitrile gloves, masks, safety glasses, and aprons to prevent contamination. Conduct thorough risk assessments in labs and classrooms.
Disposal of Specimens
To dispose of dissected specimens, wrap them securely in several layers of newspaper and double-bag them before placing in general refuse for deep landfill burial. This method helps prevent wildlife from scavenging.
For further information or to place an order, please contact us directly.
Indian Myna Specimens for Educational and Taxidermy Purposes
Introduction
Indian Mynas (Acridotheres tristis) were introduced to Australia in the late 1860s to manage insect populations in market gardens. Today, these birds have proliferated across Eastern Australia and New Zealand, becoming a significant issue in urban areas and threatening native species in regional areas. Our specimens provide a valuable resource for educational and scientific purposes.
Dissection & Processing
Our Indian Myna specimens are ideal for in-depth avian dissection, offering students and researchers a hands-on approach to studying avian anatomy. Each specimen allows for comprehensive examination of various body systems, including:
Skeletal System: Study bone structure and joint articulation.
Musculature: Explore muscle groups and their functions.
Circulatory System: Examine the heart, arteries, and veins.
Digestive System: Investigate digestive organs and their processes.
Respiratory System: Understand avian respiratory mechanics.
Urogenital System: Observe reproductive and excretory systems.
Nervous System: Analyze the nervous network and brain structure.
These specimens are suited for multiple educational uses such as Taxidermy, Bone Articulation, and Wet Specimen Preservation.
Euthanasia Methods
We adhere to humane euthanasia practices for the specimens. Preferred methods include:
Cervical Dislocation: Breaking the neck for quick, humane euthanasia.
Inhalation of Carbon Dioxide (CO2): Placing the birds in a sealed container with CO2 for a stress-free, painless process.
Note: Euthanizing birds with exhaust gas from a car is not considered humane by the NSW Department of Primary Industries. Always check local regulations for acceptable practices.
Delivery & Collection
Specimens are carefully packed in heat-sealed, leak-proof bags and shipped frozen via Australia Post. To maintain specimen integrity, arrange for immediate refrigeration or refreezing upon arrival. Western Australian residents can opt for collection from West Perth 6005. Overnight freight or express post services are available upon request, with additional charges applied.
Specimen Preparation
We select specimens based on viability, ensuring they are suitable for:
Taxidermy
Bone Articulation
Dissections
Workplace Health and Safety
Ensure the use of proper personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling biological materials. Essential PPE includes nitrile gloves, masks, safety glasses, and aprons to prevent contamination. Conduct thorough risk assessments in labs and classrooms.
Disposal of Specimens
To dispose of dissected specimens, wrap them securely in several layers of newspaper and double-bag them before placing in general refuse for deep landfill burial. This method helps prevent wildlife from scavenging.
For further information or to place an order, please contact us directly.
Indian Myna Specimens for Educational and Taxidermy Purposes
Introduction
Indian Mynas (Acridotheres tristis) were introduced to Australia in the late 1860s to manage insect populations in market gardens. Today, these birds have proliferated across Eastern Australia and New Zealand, becoming a significant issue in urban areas and threatening native species in regional areas. Our specimens provide a valuable resource for educational and scientific purposes.
Dissection & Processing
Our Indian Myna specimens are ideal for in-depth avian dissection, offering students and researchers a hands-on approach to studying avian anatomy. Each specimen allows for comprehensive examination of various body systems, including:
Skeletal System: Study bone structure and joint articulation.
Musculature: Explore muscle groups and their functions.
Circulatory System: Examine the heart, arteries, and veins.
Digestive System: Investigate digestive organs and their processes.
Respiratory System: Understand avian respiratory mechanics.
Urogenital System: Observe reproductive and excretory systems.
Nervous System: Analyze the nervous network and brain structure.
These specimens are suited for multiple educational uses such as Taxidermy, Bone Articulation, and Wet Specimen Preservation.
Euthanasia Methods
We adhere to humane euthanasia practices for the specimens. Preferred methods include:
Cervical Dislocation: Breaking the neck for quick, humane euthanasia.
Inhalation of Carbon Dioxide (CO2): Placing the birds in a sealed container with CO2 for a stress-free, painless process.
Note: Euthanizing birds with exhaust gas from a car is not considered humane by the NSW Department of Primary Industries. Always check local regulations for acceptable practices.
Delivery & Collection
Specimens are carefully packed in heat-sealed, leak-proof bags and shipped frozen via Australia Post. To maintain specimen integrity, arrange for immediate refrigeration or refreezing upon arrival. Western Australian residents can opt for collection from West Perth 6005. Overnight freight or express post services are available upon request, with additional charges applied.
Specimen Preparation
We select specimens based on viability, ensuring they are suitable for:
Taxidermy
Bone Articulation
Dissections
Workplace Health and Safety
Ensure the use of proper personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling biological materials. Essential PPE includes nitrile gloves, masks, safety glasses, and aprons to prevent contamination. Conduct thorough risk assessments in labs and classrooms.
Disposal of Specimens
To dispose of dissected specimens, wrap them securely in several layers of newspaper and double-bag them before placing in general refuse for deep landfill burial. This method helps prevent wildlife from scavenging.
For further information or to place an order, please contact us directly.
Biology Specimens sold are not for consumption misuse of specimens may course Illness
