Real domestic pig skull

SKU: HS938293
Regular price CHF 455.00
Only 1 unit left
Description

The domestic pig (Sus scrofa domestica) has its roots in various species of Eurasian wild boar. The original forms include the Central European wild boar, the Sardinian pig from the Mediterranean region and the Asian scrofa pig. The domestication of wild boars began in China and Egypt as early as 9,000 BC, while in Central Europe pigs were tamed from around 4,000 BC and kept primarily as meat suppliers. Pigs were first introduced to America and Australia by European explorers who brought the animals with them on their travels.

This boar skull is an impressive specimen that shows the powerful anatomy of a male wild boar. Perfect for collectors, natural history enthusiasts or as a special decorative piece.

Specifications:
Condition: A few teeth are missing, as can be seen in the original pictures.
Species: Skull of a boar (male domestic pig).
Processing: Chemically degreased to ensure a clean and durable presentation.
Origin: Switzerland.

A fascinating relic of the animal world that has a valuable place in both collections and scientific studies, the skull combines natural beauty and historical significance.

shipping info

We ship all orders with Swiss Post. You will automatically receive the tracking number as soon as the package has left the warehouse so that you can track the shipment.


Shipping time If the goods are in stock, they will be shipped the same day. The delivery time is around 3-6 days.
If the goods are not in stock, you will be informed immediately about the delivery time.


Shipping costs The shipping costs are calculated based on the weight of the shipment in the shopping cart:

Real domestic pig skull
SWISSskulls

Real domestic pig skull

specifications for species identification

Family: Suidae Genus: Sus
Order: Artiodactyls Class: Mammals
The World of Animal Recycling

We recycle everything we can from lifeless bodies: bones, fur, organs and innards. You also have the option of donating your pet or other animals to us to improve the medicine of the future.