FMIB 35842 Head of Moose
Summary
Head of Moose
Subject: Moose--Taxidermy
Tag: Wildlife
Taxidermy, the practice of creating lifelike representations of animals, most commonly birds and mammals, by the use of their prepared skins and various supporting structures. Taxidermy may be traced to the ancient custom of preserving trophies of the hunt, but the principal motive for its development into an art was the growth of interest, especially from the time of the Enlightenment, in natural history and the consequent appearance of both private collections and exhibits in public museums of birds, beasts, and curiosities.
Tags
fishing industry
fisheries
commission of conservation canada
images from the freshwater and marine image bank
taxidermied alces alces heads male
taxidermy in canada
toronto ontario
canada
Date
1916
in collections
Source
English: Canada. Commission of Conservation. Committee on Fisheries, Game and Fur-Bearing Animals (1916) Conservation of Fish, Birds and Game : Proceedings at a Meeting of the Committee, November 1 and 2, 1915, Toronto, Ontario: Methodist Book and Publishing House
Link
Copyright info
public domain