Mammal Skulls

These are weathered nilgai skulls with horns. They do not have the mandibles.The #1 grade skulls are the nicest and generally have a nice skull and horns.The #2 grade skulls have broken skulls.The #3 grade skulls are the lowest quality skulls.Nilgai are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls.A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

Castrated male cattle are called steers. Sometimes they are called bullocks. The weathered steer skulls with horns do not have lower jaws. They have been cleaned.The steer skulls are a by-product of the food industry and were not just killed for their skulls.We cannot ship steer skulls to Canada because of concerns over BSE (Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy).

These skulls have been collected in the fields of south Texas. They include the teeth and the lower jaw.A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all shipments outside of the U.S.

These skulls have been collected in the fields of south Texas. They include the teeth and the lower jaw.A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all shipments outside of the U.S.

These skulls have been collected in the fields of south Texas. They include the teeth and the lower jaw. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all shipments outside of the U.S.

These are domesticated yak skulls from the USA. The skulls do not include the lower jaws. Domesticated yaks are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. These yak skulls are a by-product of the food industry. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.