NATURAL PRODUCTS

These are 10" to 11" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 11" to 12" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 12"+ common snapping turtle shells. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates.  We have limited stock in this size as they are hard to come by. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States. ...

These are 5" to 8" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 5.5" to 6.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 8" to 9" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 9" to 10" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are real snapping turtle skulls. They are approximately 4" long, 3.5" wide, and 3" high. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are professionally prepared skeleton mounts. Each skeleton is cleaned and articulated in a natural posture on a wooden base with a removable clear acrylic cover.This comparison mount consists of spinal columns from a specimen of the five classes of vertebrates: Mammal (rabbit), Bird (pigeon), Reptile (turtle/lizard), Amphibian (toad/frog) and Fish. The case is 10.75" long by 8" wide, and 2" high, including the cover. It weighs 1.89 lbs.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.

This is a Pacific spiny oyster shell. This species is not endangered. The shells are a by-product of the food industry and come from sustainable fisheries. A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all exports outside of the U.S.