Stock Photo - 18 March 2020, Saxony, Leipzig: Taxidermist Markus Ranft (l) and Maik-Ronny Leder, Director of the Natural History Museum Leipzig, inspect a prepared Atlantic walrus in a depot of the Natural History Museum Leipzig. The walrus with a body length of 2.50 metres is a major work of the taxidermist Herman Ter Meer, who worked at the beginning of the 20th century at the Zoological Institute and Museum of the University of Leipzig. The walrus lady was shot in Greenland in 1911 and taxidermied in 1919. At the end of the 1970s it was on loan to the Meereskundemuseum Stralsund. Now it has returned and will be shown in a new exhibition at the Museum of Natural History in the future. Photo: Hendrik Schmidt/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa. - Leipzig/Saxony/Germany

Stock Photo: 18 March 2020, Saxony, Leipzig: Taxidermist Markus Ranft (l) and Maik-Ronny Leder, Director of the Natural History Museum Leipzig.

Searchable keywords

  • 1900S
  • 20Th Century
  • Woman
  • Body
  • New
  • Education
  • Work
  • Animal
  • Beginning
  • End
  • Art
  • Show
  • Germany
  • Prepared
  • Photo
  • Culture
  • Loan
  • Future
  • Museum
  • University
  • Entertainment
  • Exhibition
  • Inspection
  • Shot
  • Length
  • Major
  • Now
  • Greenland
  • Saxony
  • Walrus
  • Zoological
  • 1911
  • Herman
  • Metre
  • Leipzig
  • Institute
  • Director
  • Depot
  • Taxidermist
  • Stralsund
  • Markus
  • 1919
  • Ter
  • Schmidt
  • Hendrik
  • Halle
  • Ronny
  • Leder
  • Returned
  • Maik
  • Ranft
  • Atlantic Walrus
  • Odobenus Rosmarus Rosmarus
  • Natural History
  • 1970´S
  • Who
  • 2 =50
  • Dpa
  • Meer
  • Has
  • Taxidermied
  • Rapp
Choose multiple keywords