 |
 |
Heather, go to the freely downloadable treasure-trove of the library of the American Museum of Natural History, and scan for publications by Berl Taylor, Skinner and Taylor, Tedford and Taylor. These will be of fossil and sub-fossil species but the anatomy is very similar to modern camelids in most ways. -- Deb Bennett > Dear All, > > I am working on the mammal osteology collection at Leeds Museums, and > would some direction on where to find camelid skeleton ID resources. > > Thanks > > Heather > > Heather Mikhail > Natural History Curatorial Trainee > http://portfolionaturalia.wordpress.com<http://portfolionaturalia.wordpress.com/> > @curatorheather<https://twitter.com/CuratorHeather> > 0113 378 2108 > > Heritage Lottery Fund, Skills for the Future Programme > Supported by Birmingham Museum Trust, Natural Sciences Collections > Association & The Natural History Museum > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > > The information in this email (and any attachment) may be for the > intended recipient only. If you know you are not the intended recipient, > please do not use or disclose the information in any way and please > delete this email (and any attachment) from your system. > > The Council does not accept service of legal documents by e-mail. > ________________________________________________________________________ > >