- 1 PowerPoint presentation with over 100 slides covering my passion, the Titanoboa, other related snakes, discoveries, hypotheses, 3D scans, scientific papers I read, drawings, diagrams, charts, data tables, paleoarts and more.

- the same presentation, but summarised into 53 slides to be printed and put in the physical exhibit

- 32 3D printed 3D models, some simple, some less simple that I found from museum collections and various other websites including some I had to request from specific scientists, as they weren't public.

- 1 wooden sculpture of the Titanoboa

- 8 sculptures of snakes (made with FIMO clay) doing various activities like eating, digesting, incubating, etc.

- an organised ring binder in which there is a part of the Exhibit + extra documents and photos.

- 1 full Padlet (https://islgroup.padlet.org/lo05336/titanoboa-exhibit-lxitggwpf1xgi2db) that has photos of everything from the physical exhibit I did, including explanations, scientific and educational papers, images, videos, paleoarts, drawings, documentaries, the PowerPoint presentation, as well as the process I went through to make the physical exhibit. This Padlet is in constant evolution, just like the project itself, and I will likely make new changes in the future to add or update posts.

For the physical exhibit, I also brought fossils, sloughs/sheds, a snake skull replica, snake bones, a snake skin, faeces and urates from my “personal collection” (every part of the exhibit was obtained ethically - snake rests including the bones and skin were found from dead specimens by me a long time ago, sheds, feces, and urates are from my snake Saura, or they were given to me by other snake owners or they were found in nature by me or someone else who gave them to me).

This project wouldn’t have reached the finish line, and you wouldn't be reading these lines without the participation of a handful of people who accompanied me throughout its realisation, leading it to its best version. I sincerely wish to thank:

Mr.Gouttenoire, who helped bring this project to life by guiding me towards realistic goals in order for it to develop into something meaningful.

Mrs. Brumpton, whose open-mindedness and support allowed me to display this super cool exhibit for the first time in the library of the International School of London.

Mr.Byron , for his patience and understanding of my project, as well as his help in printing these complex and time-consuming 3D models.

Dr.Alex Hastings, one of the palaeontologists who discovered Titanoboa’s existence. Without his expertise, this project might not have stood on solid ground. He generously gave me some of his time to help me and answer my numerous questions.

My parents, for their support and motivation. They encouraged me to start a project I wouldn't have started nor brought so close to a conclusion.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natrix_maura#Description