Apparently, arsenic in different forms (important in terms of measuring toxicity and pathways of entry into humans) was used as late as the second half of the 20th century ("was used on birds at the Smithsonian until the early 1970s"), although the impression is that 19th and early 20th century is the more likely time ...

In conclusion, human taxidermy has a long history that spans centuries. While it has become a popular trend in recent years, it remains illegal worldwide due to ethical and legal considerations. As society continues to evolve, it is important to consider the implications of our actions on both humans and animals.

A person who practices taxidermy is called a taxidermist.

Taxidermy is a way of preparing, stuffing and/or mounting an animal for display or study. It usually involves arranging an animal's real skin over a fake body to make the animal look alive! It is a way of preserving the body so that scientists or Museum visitors can see what the animal was like when it was alive.