Hare/Wild Rabbit Zoology Poster

We've recently obtained a series of Scientific German Educational Charts that were originally illustrated in the 1950s and 60s.
They continue to be produced by the same printing company. This manufacturer has been internationally recognized for producing scientifically accurate educational charts since 1929.

These charts have been reissued using the original film and same methods as the first printing. They are printed without inscription for university study and aesthetic purposes with special attention paid to anatomical detail and accuracy.

They are mounted on canvas and fitted with stable wooden rods. They measure 44.5 inches tall by 32.25 inches wide (85 cm x 120 cm). Each chart comes with a nylon cord that passes through the top wooden rod for easy hanging.
They come rolled and are shipped in a sturdy mailing tube. Included with each poster is a key with accompanying text in English, German, French, and Spanish.

Hare/Wild Rabbit Key - Lepus europaeus/Oryctolagus cuniculus

Fig. 1a - Hare in flight Fig. 1b - Wild rabbit in front of the entrance to its burrow Fig. 2 - Head of the hare with the large cowl-like external ears (pinnae) and the divided upper lip. Fig. 3 - Skull of a hare. The gnawing dentition with incisors, gap ( diastema) and molars (six in upper jaw), large eye-socket and articulation of jaw. Fig. 4 - Skull, interior view. In the palate of the buccal cavity the large apertures of mouth and nose outside the two eye-sockets the yoke-bones with appendages. Fig. 5 - Incisor tooth of one half of the upper jaw, immediately behind it the smaller incisor. The gnawing incisor is bent far into the maxilla. Fig. 6 - The six molars of the right upper jaw. In the teeth the transverse grooves of the enamel are to be seen. Fig. 7 - Two phases in the movement of a skipping hare. Fig. 8 - Two phases of the movement of a hare in flight. The first picture shows the hind-feet touching the ground far in front of the fore feet.