The unicorn is a striking insect, popular for its unique appearance and biological characteristics. As a beetle, the distinguishing feature of the unicorn is the male's conspicuous horns, which look like weapons and give the impression of power. In nature, the unicorn beetle feeds mainly on SAP and rotting wood, and its strong mouth parts allow it to easily tear apart the bark for nutrients.

Taxidermy is an interest of many insect enthusiasts and biology researchers. The specimen of the rhinoceros is not only beautiful, but also shows its unique ecological characteristics and behavior patterns. When preparing a specimen of the rhinoceros, it is first necessary to carefully select the intact individual, usually the male, in order to display its magnificent horns. The key to specimen preparation is timely fixation, as well as subsequent drying and preservation treatment, so as to maximize the preservation of its appearance and structure.

During the preparation of the specimen, it is necessary to soak the unicorn in a special fixing solution to maintain its shape. Then, the posture is adjusted to the ideal state by using a needle or a fixator to ensure that the specimen can present a natural posture when displayed. After it is finished drying, it can be further treated, such as coloring and touching up, to restore its original color and luster.

The specimen is not only suitable for personal collection, but is also often used as a tool for education and research. Through specimens, students and researchers are able to more intuitively understand the biology of the rhinoceros and its importance in the ecosystem. In addition, the unicorn is often given a symbolic meaning in culture, representing bravery, strength, and a unique personality.