Starchild Skull Bone

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Materials on this site remain the property of the Starchild Project and Lloyd Pye, and may not be reproduced without written permission.

Comparison of the thickness of a section of
Starchild Skull's parietal bone (left)
and the parietal bone of the adult human female
reportedly found in situ with it (right).

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BONE OF THE STARCHILD SKULL

The physical structure and appearance of the bone that makes up the Starchild Skull is radically different from normal human bone. The bone of the Starchild Skull

Is about half as thick as comparable human bone,

Weighs about half as much as comparable human bone,

Is significantly more durable than comparable human bone,

Contains a reddish residue and microscopic fibers unlike anything seen before in human bone,

Various aliments can cause thinning of the bone, such as Hydrocephaly, however ALL of these conditions cause the bone to become more brittle or weaker.

In late 2012, the Starchild Skull underwent a detailed scan at the Stanford Medical Center's Department of Radiology. The resulting images show more clearly than any previous scan or microscopy the difference between normal human bone and the Starchild Skull. Most remarkably, while much, much harder than human bone, the Starchild's bone is much more porous.

A cross section of the Starchild's bone, with a higher magnification image inset

A cross section of 900 year old human bone, with a higher magnification image inset

A full cross section of the Starchild Skull
(the missing section at the right is a portion of bone removed for testing)

A full cross section of a 900 year old human skull
(the missing section at the left is a portion of bone removed for testing)

The video below discusses some of the most interesting facts about the Starchild's bone.

Visit YouTube for more Starchild Skull videos