Taxidermy/Taxidermist.
A program that prepares individuals to reproduce life-like three-dimensional representations of living animals for permanent display using elements of the deceased specimen(s) as well as artificial materials, and to manage taxidermy services and businesses. Includes instruction in specimen grading and selection, caping and fleshing, preservation procedures, tanning, drying, measurements, form and armature construction, carpentry and woodworking, molding and casting, drawing, sculptural techniques, painting and finishing techniques, basic business operations, customer communications, and applicable laws and regulations.
Employment Projection
Employment projection data coming soon.
Related Careers
No related careers data yet.
Frequently Asked Questions
What careers can I pursue with this major?
Use the Related Careers section above to see roles commonly linked to this field of study. Data is based on CIP–SOC crosswalk and BLS occupational data.
Where does salary data come from?
Salary and employment data come from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS) and Employment Projections.
Linked Careers
0
Explore career paths commonly associated with this major.
Quick Facts
Email Subscription
Stay updated with the latest salary trends in this field.