Erling Haaland, the Norway striker who became a hit with U.S. fans during the World Cup, couldn't leave Dallas without a few souvenirs. Those included a taxidermy raccoon and two squirrels.

A new breed of taxidermists are rebooting the practice with classes and books that show you how. But can the act of stuffing a dead animal ever be ethical? “Be careful not to cut too deep, or you’ll ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Taxidermy has come a long way since people first started preserving ...

Allis Markham puts the finishing touches to her entries at the World Taxidermy & Fish Carving Championships in Springfield, Missouri, on May 6. Bruce Stidham “Ahhh, this polyurethane is setting up too ...

My first brush with the process of taxidermy came as a biology student at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, the largest college of natural resources in America. I was hand selected by my ...

Norway striker Erling Haaland was photographed holding a taxidermy raccoon holding an empty liquor bottle. TSA responded.

Taxidermy, once a word that conjured up images of moth-eaten and seldom-visited antique shops and Victorian Gentleman's clubs, is now experiencing a massive renaissance thanks to a new breed of ...