I never saw a follow up video but I do lots of bird work and I never scrape off the meat after breaking down the wings into three pieces. I just cover them in borax and wait four weeks and the meat really helps keep it all together when it cures. Cool video thanks for that
how cool!! :D the speed and precision was really impressive. i have a few questions though, why did you use sawdust? is it better than using salt to dry the moisture? also is there any possibility of cotton being susceptible to rotting? i understand that the skin is also rot-able but why cotton instead of synthetic fibers? also is there special storage requirements that these birds need? wonderful video btw
Thats what i was wondering, surely the skin would rot if you dont use some kind of preservative on it, looked through many videos and they use borax or a mix of borax, salt and cornstarch to preserve it i think. Trying to learn some taxidermy myself
I never saw a follow up video but I do lots of bird work and I never scrape off the meat after breaking down the wings into three pieces. I just cover them in borax and wait four weeks and the meat really helps keep it all together when it cures. Cool video thanks for that
Thanks this video helped me make a specimen for a project
Muchas gracias, nos servirá mucho el video
what type of stitching do you use?
Good job
how cool!! :D the speed and precision was really impressive. i have a few questions though, why did you use sawdust? is it better than using salt to dry the moisture? also is there any possibility of cotton being susceptible to rotting? i understand that the skin is also rot-able but why cotton instead of synthetic fibers? also is there special storage requirements that these birds need? wonderful video btw
Thats what i was wondering, surely the skin would rot if you dont use some kind of preservative on it, looked through many videos and they use borax or a mix of borax, salt and cornstarch to preserve it i think. Trying to learn some taxidermy myself
The salt/sawdust draws out the moisture, preventing rot.
Pretty gnarly