yes
Taxidermy is the art of "stuffing" a dead animal for display.
Zoos typically have protocols in place for dealing with deceased animals, which can include burial, cremation, or donation for scientific research or education. Some zoos also work with veterinary schools or museums to preserve the animals for educational purposes.
No, storing a human eyeball in salt water would not preserve it. Eyeballs require specific preservation methods if they need to be stored for a longer period, such as in formaldehyde solution.
The process of preserving dead animals for dissection is called specimen preparation or animal preservation. This typically involves using techniques such as formalin fixation, plastination, or freezing to prevent decay and maintain the anatomical structure of the specimen for educational or research purposes.
They did not preserve the dead--they simply buried the dead.
They are known as taxidermists and often operate locally for private customers.
To preserve a dead body.
animals
A wildlife preserve is an area set aside to protect the animals in their natural environment.
Formaldehyde
They only preserve it
Dead animals are animals that do not live anymore. Their bodies do not function and they decompose.