Passengers across the US will be able to see parts of a unique collection after museum where they were exposed were forced to close.
The Museum of Natural History of the Delbridge Museum at the Great Plains Zoo in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, was closed in August 2023. It was found that the “potentially dangerous” levels of Arsen were present in 80% of the samples at the Museum Museum Museum Collection.
“From the abundance of caution, the leaders from the city of Sioux Falls and the Great Great Plains Zoo have agreed to close the museum, while a decision on the future of animals can be made,” the Museum of Natural History said earlier Museum of Natural History, a statement about the closing of the museum.
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B Billing included taxiramic monkeys, crocodiles, Zebras and tigers.
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This photo from the Great Plains Zoo in February 2025. It shows taxiramic animals from the B Animals will move to three locations across the United States. (Great Plains Zoo via AP)
The Sioux Falls City Council unanimously approved a resolution on February 11 to donate a collection of several institutions across the United States.
Most collections – 117 samples – will be donated to the Museum of Biological Diversity of Notre Dame University in Indiana, according to resolution.
Another 33 will be donated Museum of strangeness, Inc.In Atlanta, Georgia, while two will be donated to the Institute for Natural History Arts Inc., Woodland Park, New Jersey.
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The move “ensures that no collection will be deposited and all items will be well used by the distinguished natural history Institutions, “said the Council, Don Kearney, director of parks and recreation of Sioux Falls.
By the 1980s, it was common to use “strong chemicals” in the Taxidermia process, the museum said. This included both Arsenic and Asbestos.
By the 1980s, it was common to use “strong chemicals” in Taxider, including Arsenic. (Keystone View Company/Fpg/Archive Photos/Getty Images)
“Obrans for fences and” do not touch “are signs at the site of the museum founding to prevent physical contact with the brackets because of both the safety of our visitors and the protection of samples from faster degradation,” the Museum said at the Museum.
Until 2023, a decision was made that she was no longer sure the public saw the collection.
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“As examples are naturally demolished over time, there could be a greater opportunity for human contact with potentially harmful chemicals,” the statement said in August 2023. “While most guests respect museum rules, the Zoo staff regularly capture individuals who violate obstacles and touch the brackets.”
In their new homes, special precautions will be taken to safely watch the public.
The Sioux Falls City Council approved a unanimous resolution for a re -collection. (Educational Pictures/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
Denise Depoolo, Marketing Director Great Plains Zoo, said the recipient institutions were better prepared to display taxirantic animals.
The recipients of the carrier will show animals where they cannot be touched – probably behind the glass – and have experts and equipment to take care of the taxidermia, Depaolo told AP.
“The right place for this is with these other institutions that will take care of it.”
The members of the Sioux Falls City Council expressed disappointment that the city’s taxidermia collection could not remain.
“There is no way forward to keep him in Sioux Falls. I’m afraid to say that. It will be sad when I let go,” said Curt Soehl, a member of the Council.
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“With so many memories and as many inheritance as I think she really wrapped in this collection and the story of being in Sioux Falls, I think the right place to do with these other institutions that will take care Life, “added Miranda Basye, another member of the Council.
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The donation contracts state that recipients will take animals as they are, and they are worse forever, said city lawyer Dave Pfeifle.
Associated Press has contributed to reporting.
