Female Skeletal Pelvis (Product Code: SLE/A/06) is an approximately life-sized plastic model of the female bony pelvis used to teach pelvic anatomy and the birth canal in midwifery, nursing, obstetrics and biology classes. It comes unmounted, so it can be held and turned freely, and an included key identifies 36 labelled structures. It is made by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), an OEM manufacturer of human anatomical models, at its own factory in Ambala, India.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Female skeletal pelvis |
| Material | Plastic |
| Scale | Approximately life-sized |
| Mounting | Unmounted |
| Labelled structures | 36, identified on the included key |
| Product code | SLE/A/06 |
| Manufacturer | Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab) — OEM |
| Country of origin | India (made in Ambala, Haryana) |
The female pelvis is shaped for childbirth, and that makes it one of the most practical models in a midwifery or obstetrics classroom. Because it is unmounted, a tutor can hold it at the angle it sits in the body and show the pelvic inlet, cavity and outlet through which a baby passes during labour. Students use the key to find the 36 labelled structures, then relate landmarks they can see on the model to the ones used in clinical assessment.
In general biology and anatomy classes, the female pelvis is best taught next to a male one: the wider, shallower shape and broader angle below the pubic bones become obvious when the two are compared on the bench. Adding both to a human biology model set gives students a hands-on way to learn how skeletal remains can indicate sex.
Jain Scientific Equipments Private Limited, trading as ScienceLab, is the OEM (original equipment manufacturer) of the Female Skeletal Pelvis and produces it at its own licensed factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India.
Midwifery schools, nursing colleges, dealers and importers are supplied factory-direct, and orders for matching pelvis models can be placed with the same manufacturer. More information is on our company profile.
Models commonly used with a female pelvis in comparative and obstetric teaching:
Other pelvic, joint and skeleton models are available in the Bone Model category.
How many structures does the key for the Female Skeletal Pelvis identify?
The key supplied with the Female Skeletal Pelvis identifies 36 labelled structures, giving students a complete reference for the bones and landmarks of the pelvis during obstetric and anatomy practicals.
Does the Female Skeletal Pelvis come on a stand?
No. The Female Skeletal Pelvis is unmounted, which makes it easy to hold at the angle it sits in the body and to rotate during obstetric demonstrations of the pelvic inlet, cavity and outlet.
Is the Female Skeletal Pelvis life size?
The Female Skeletal Pelvis is an approximately life-sized plastic representation of the female pelvis. Exact measurements are not in our current listing; contact us and the manufacturer will confirm them before you order.
Is there a male pelvis for comparison with the Female Skeletal Pelvis?
Yes. The Male Skeletal Pelvis (SLE/A/07) is listed as a companion model, and many colleges order it with the Female Skeletal Pelvis so differences in shape can be compared side by side.
How should the Female Skeletal Pelvis be stored?
Because the Female Skeletal Pelvis is unmounted, rest it on a padded shelf or in a box rather than on its edge so it cannot roll or fall, and clean it with a soft, slightly damp cloth.
Who manufactures the Female Skeletal Pelvis?
The Female Skeletal Pelvis is manufactured by Jain Scientific Equipments Pvt Ltd (ScienceLab), the OEM, at its own factory at Saha, Ambala, Haryana, India, and is supplied factory-direct to nursing colleges, schools, dealers and importers.
How do nursing colleges order the Female Skeletal Pelvis?
To order the Female Skeletal Pelvis, send the product code SLE/A/06, the quantity and the delivery address in India or overseas through our contact page, and the manufacturer will reply with a formal quotation.
For a quotation from the manufacturer on the Female Skeletal Pelvis, contact us or add it to your enquiry cart — together with the male pelvis if you plan comparison teaching.
Last updated: 24 September 2026