- 50% SALE
- New Products
- Anatomical Models
- Birth Sets, Dolls & Pelvis
- Brains and Heads
- Circulation
- Digestion
- Ears and Senses
- Excretion
- Eyes
- Hands and Feet
- Heart
- Individual Bones
- Infections and Illnesses
- Larynx
- Mammary Gland
- Muscular Models
- Nails
- Nerve Models
- Obstetrics
- Pelvis Reproduction
- Reproduction
- Respiration
- Skeletons
- Skin
- Spinal Cord
- Teeth and Jaws
- Torsos
- COVID
- Budget Models
- Charts & AV
- Manual Handling
- Medical Models
- Medical Simulators
- Osteology
- Veterinary
- Plant & Animal
Domestic Pig Skull
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.
Highly detailed, anatomically correct plastic replica of a Domestic Pig skull. This robust, high-quality replica is perfect for classroom studies at any level.
The domestic hog, also known as swine, wild boar or feral hog, descended from introductions of Eurasian wild hogs. Pigs are believed to have been domesticated in Asia between 7000 and 10,000 years ago. Today, the domestic hog is farmed world wide as a food source. Feral, or wild, hog populations exist in the US from escaped domestic swine and introduced specimens for sport hunting.