Mammalia | UNI Museum @ Rod Library

Displaying 1 - 50 of 56

	Catalog #	Name	Description
1	00.27.120	Porcupine	Climbing up limb; limb attached to finish wood base. Canadian
2	00.27.93	Hare	Prairie hare - Leaping; landing on feet.
3	00.4.11.288.0003	Bone	Mastodon.
4	00.4.11.288.0004	Bone	Mastodon.
5	00.4.11.288.0005	Bone	Mastodon.
6	00.4.11.288.0006	Bone	Mastodon.
7	00.4.11.288.2	Bone	Mastodon.
8	00.4.12.441.5	Tooth	Saber tooth tiger fossil tooth
9	00.4.13.497.0004	Tusk	Pieces of a mammoth's tusk
10	00.4.13.516.1	Fossil	Mammoth's molar fragment.
11	00.4.13.516.2	Fossil	Mastodon tooth fragment.
12	00.5.	Mastodon	Vertebra.
13	00.5.0009	Mastodon	Unknown mastodon bone fragments.
14	00.5.0041	Mammoth	Tooth.
15	00.5.0042	Mammoth	Tooth of a baby mammoth.
16	00.5.0051	Fossil	Apparently pulp from a mammoth or mastodon tusk.
17	00.5.12	Bone	Mastodon Scapula and fragments of the scapula of a mastodon found in Waterloo street in the excavating for a telephone pole.
18	00.5.31	Mastodon	Humerus. Parts of the bone were filled with plaster and the surface was finished in lead white by Dr. Cable in the early 20th century in a similar method to 00.5.35A
19	00.5.33	Mastodon	End of a weathered tusk.
20	00.5.34	Mastodon	Cross section of tusk.
21	00.5.35A	Tusk	Mastodon tusk 11 1/2' long x 18" circumference
22	00.5.35B	Tusk	Fragments of the Hampton Mastodon tusk
23	00.5.37	Mammoth	Tooth.
24	00.5.38	Tooth	Mammoth Molar
25	00.5.39	Mammoth	Tooth.
26	00.5.43	Mastodon	Much worn tooth.
27	00.5.44	Mastodon	Mastodon Tooth (crown only). Sticker on one side "8" on other side "Masta/1941".
28	00.5.49	Mammoth	Solid vertebra.
29	00.5.50	Mammoth	Apparently pulp from a mammoth or mastodon tusk.
30	11.11.11.349	Hare	Snowshoe Hare
31	1970.74.0469F	Bone	Mastodon.
32	1970.78.11.20	Necklace	Necklace is made with alternating seeds and teeth. Teeth all appear to be from an ocelot and the seeds are small and brown. Worn in everyday wear by both men and women.
33	1972.39.0001	Tooth	Two parts of a mammoth tooth, a. and b.. Shellacked and/or varnished. Color: BR
34	1972.39.0002	Tooth	Part of a mammoth tooth. Shellacked and/or varnished. Color: BR
35	1974.37.0045	Tooth	Mammoth tooth.
36	1974.37.0053	Fossil	Mammoth tooth.
37	1974.37.52	Fossil	Outer end of a mastodon tusk.
38	1987.0031	Bone	Fossil bone fragment from proximal humerous shaft of either a mastodon (Mammut sp.) or a mammoth (Mammuthus sp.).
39	1995.39.1	Lion	Life size standing with head raised slightly up and mouth open on dirt-like base. Color: BR,BK
40	1995.39.15	Bear, Grizzly	Life size, standing on 3 legs with front left paw slightly raised. Mouth open, head turned slightly left on dirt-like base. Color: BR,BK
41	1996.30.5	Hat	Stocking cap with earflaps in various shades of brown, plus cream. Earflaps have bird motif in cream color. Main part of cap has Alpacas in cream, with dark brown stripe both above and below. Dark brown stripe has geometric motif resembling the letter "N". Top of cap and ear flaps have short knitted strings. Exterior edges finished with cream-colored chain stitch. These traditional hats are worn to keep the inhabitants of the Andes Mountains warm and Alpaca wool is a large resource.
42	1996.30.6	Cap	Knitted in dark brown with cream and gray pattern motifs. Ear flaps have two motifs like backward "N". This motif is repeated on two stripes on cap. Between those two stripes is a row of alpacas or alpacas facing right. Edges finished with chain stitch. Tassels on ear flaps. These traditional hats are worn to keep the inhabitants of the Andes Mountains warm and Alpaca wool is a large resource. This hat appears to have been washed in too hot of water which caused the wool to felt and the hat to shrink. There is hand stitching in what appears to be a repair on one of the ear flaps.
43	1999.27.1	Leopard	Leopard mounted on branch with a left head turn.
44	2004.16.1	Bear, polar	Off white, yellowish full-size bear on snow-like mount with wheels. Open mouth. Head tilted to left. Front legs parallel, right hind leg slightly forward, left hind leg slightly back. Short hair on dorsal, long hair ventral. Completely carnivorous, live on seals.Found only in Arctic. Hunted from February through mid-April. Protected under Marine Mammal Act of 1972. Can no longer be brought into U. S. U. S. special permits are available for hunting. Color: WH,YL
45	2004.16.21	Fox, Arctic	Lifesize mount on dirt-like brown base. Faces to its right. Mouth closed, tail up. Bushy white fur. Left back leg slightly forward. Color: WH,BR
46	2006.9.10	Tooth	Long curved, crescent-shaped walrus tooth with striated pattern widthwise and fine grooves along the length. Upper part of the tooth contains knobby protrusions and tip of the tooth has been chipped off.
47	2006.9.11	Tooth	Walrus tooth is large and tear-shaped with a texture similar to tree bark. Along one side there is a split/crack that runs nearly the entire length of the tooth Color: TN and BR
48	2006.9.29	Tooth	Small seal tooth; the root of the tooth is smaller and is narrower than the rest of the tooth. A shallow indentation runs lengthwise down the center of both sides of the tooth. The tip appears to have been broken off.
49	2006.9.61	Tooth	Seal tooth - crescent-shaped and cylindrical. The piece is mostly tan until it becomes ivory and dark brown along a clear perpendicular line at the base of the tooth. This portion curves sharply and ends in a sharp point.
50	2006.9.62	Tooth	Seal tooth - arcs towards the tooth's tip. The upper portion is grey. The tooth abruptly turns tan along a distinct perpendicular line. Several grey veins can be seen in the tan portion; a crack runs the length of the tan portion.