Learn how to taxidermy your duck from start to finish with Feathered Arts Taxidermy. This tutorial features Step 3 of the taxidermy process on how to properly wash and dry the skin and feathers. | Ducks Unlimited

6.5K views · 188 reactions | Dive into the world of taxidermy as Alyssa and Micah Godwin of Feathered Arts Taxidermy address some of the most frequently asked questions from their previous video. They discuss topics such as the source of bird heads with preset eyes, the process of mounting the bird, and the materials used in the preservation process. | Ducks Unlimited | Facebook

Taxidermy, the first documentary of our new Discover series, is here! Museums Victoria owns some of the world's most iconic taxidermy specimens from the famous Phar Lap, to the infamous Sad Otter. There are over 16 million items in our collection and over 6 thousand of these are taxidermy. But why do scientists still use physical specimens? Watch the first documentary to find out! | Museums Victoria

23K views · 265 reactions | Peek into the taxidermy studio at Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County with Taxidermist Tim Bovard. If you've ever marveled at the amazing animal displays at a natural history museum, this video is for you. Watch the full episode of Becoming Artsy where Jessie explores the wonderful world of dioramas: https://gty.art/4b6TXmx | Getty | Facebook

Taxidermy is the scientific and artistic process of preserving an animal’s carcass by stuffing and mounting it for display purposes. Taxidermy is one of the more popular ways of preserving zoological specimens as it allows for the viewing of the specimen in a life-like form. This preservation process has been used for centuries and allows us to view animals that we normally would not see in the wild due to endangerment or extinction. Moreover, taxidermied specimens can be preserved for future sc