Compare
Compare Now
There are no products to compare
DITCH JEWEL DRAGONFLY IN RESIN
GARDEN SPIDER IN RESIN
BLISTER BEETLE IN RESIN
Pond Turtle In Resin The Science The Red-Eared Slider is a semi-aquatic pond slider native to the southern United States. It gets the “Red-Eared” part of its name from the distinctive red stripe around its...
JAPANESE RHINOCEROS BEETLE IN RESIN - Allomyrina dichotoma The Science This species of Rhinoceros Beetle is native to Japan, where its name - kabutomushi - translates to "insect wearing samurai helmet". The males of this...
WHIP SCORPION IN RESIN
Stick Insect in Resin Stick Insects, also called Walking Sticks, are extremely difficult to spot in the wild because of their striking stick-like appearance. They are of the order Phasmida, which comes from the Greek for...
ASIAN FOREST SCORPION IN RESIN - HETEROMETRUS SPINIFER THE SCIENCE: The giant forest scorpion, Heterometrus spinifer, is a species in the family Scorpionidae found in Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, and other countries...
MOUNTAIN STAG BEETLE IN RESIN
Scorpion in Resin - Mesobuthus martensii The Science: Scorpions are predatory arthropods in the class Arachnidae. They have eight legs like spiders, but are easily recognized by their claws and curved, segmented tail...
Cockroach in Resin Cockroaches are famous for being among the hardiest of insects. There are over 4,500 species of cockroaches, some of which can go for over a month without food. Cockroaches have broad, flat bodies,...
Spiny Spider in Resin It is obvious where this Spiny Spider gets its name – its small body is covered in long, threatening spikes that can reach up to 30mm in diameter. Like the wasp spider, it weaves an impressive...
Honey Bee in Resin Honey bees are most valued for their role in creating honey, a complex substance made when nectar and sweet pollen from plants and trees are gathered and stored in the honey com as a food source for the...
Loading... Please wait...
Loading... Please wait...
