Epoxy would be best for that.
any kind of pot if the deer skull does not fit in the pot you have you'll have to flip it often and be warned if you do it in your house it leaves behind an interesting smell
Boil the skull in hydrogen peroxide.
yes a hit to the skull can kill a deer
boil it
To preserve a deer skull effectively, you can start by removing any remaining flesh and tissue. Then, soak the skull in a mixture of water and hydrogen peroxide to whiten and disinfect it. Finally, apply a clear sealant or varnish to protect the skull and keep it in a dry, cool place to prevent decay.
Yes, an arrow can potentially penetrate a deer's skull, especially if it is shot from a close distance with enough force and the right type of broadhead. However, the deer's skull is relatively thick and designed to protect its brain, so a direct hit is necessary for penetration. Factors such as the arrow's speed, weight, and angle of impact also play a significant role in whether it can successfully go through the skull.
tynes (usu called brow tynes, sp?) are the antlers (usu shorter than the others but not always) that are closest to the deer's skull on a deer with typically formed horns.
A herd of deer is a group of deer living together.
I found a good description on the process to for a European skull mount in a web site.www.whitetail.com. It seems easy to follow but does take some time.
No, deer antlers are not abiotic; they are biotic structures. Antlers are made of bone and grow from the living tissue of the deer, specifically from the skull. They are shed and regrown annually, reflecting the biological processes of growth and regeneration in the animal.
NO! look at his work, it's just a skull.
It is 91 x 77 cm (36 x 30 in).