White Milk Weed Mouse from Rev. Ross McClellan

Object/Artifact

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St. Joseph Museums

The image shows a peculiar insect that appears to be a Venezuelan Poodle Moth, lying on a textured surface. This small creature has a distinctive appearance with its white, furry body that resembles cotton or snow, giving it a soft and fluffy look. Its wings are held close to its body, and it has two prominent, dark antennae that curve gently upwards, contributing to its unique appearance. The moth’s face is adorned with an intricate arrangement resembling a dark snout, with its antennae and body contrasting against the lighter background. Overall, the insect's odd shape and texture make it an intriguing subject for observation.

The image shows a peculiar insect that appears to be a Venezuelan Poodle Moth, lying on a textured surface. This small creature has a distinctive appearance with its white, furry body that resembles cotton or snow, giving it a soft and fluffy look. Its wings are held close to its body, and it has two prominent, dark antennae that curve gently upwards, contributing to its unique appearance. The moth’s face is adorned with an intricate arrangement resembling a dark snout, with its antennae and body contrasting against the lighter background. Overall, the insect's odd shape and texture make it an intriguing subject for observation.

Name/Title

White Milk Weed Mouse from Rev. Ross McClellan

Entry/Object ID

2012.3.1752

Description

A white mouse made from milk weed with no eyes. It has black ears, a black nose, and black whiskers. From a collection of dolls by Reverend C. Ross McClellan containing approximately 400 mice of varying sizes, shapes, and styles, from the Doll Museum Collection.