Cold water maceration without dissecting & defleshing is a nasty process. For a minimum period of time the dead body could be placed in water for softening of skin for easy removal thereafter. Prolonged entire body maceration generally doesn't yields good results.

@@durbadalgoswami thank you, so first I should put it in open water to loosen skin.

Yes.

But really, your videos are awesome. You should do more of articulation and maceration, it's really informative.

Thanks for such appreciation. Planning to do more articulation in future.

Thank you. 🙂

Mine smelled too. Periodic washing with hydrogen peroxide and sunlight drying reduced the smell later on to a certain extent.

One could start from degreasing part then. Sorry for the late reply.

@@durbadalgoswami don't apologize, thank you very much for that info!

For preparation of toad bones I used 20% V/V of hydrogen peroxide. Several other concentrations are also used for bleaching of other animal bones. Further reading :- skullbliss.com/blogs/news/how-to-clean-animal-bones

Fevi quick adhesive

While 90% alcohol can be used in some bone preparation processes, it's not a direct substitute for hydrogen peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide is commonly used to disinfect bones and remove soft tissues. Alternatives to hydrogen peroxide for bone preparation include sodium hydroxide and various enzymatic cleaners. However, the choice of chemical depends on the specific requirements of the preparation process and the type of tissue being removed. It's better to use hydrogen peroxide if it's available.