Following the creation of the "Lion and Tiger" exhibit, a prominent French taxidermist named Jules Verieaux mounted another animal group, though different in design. Entitled "The Courier", the display depicted the figure of an Arab man (presumably formed from some type of wax) seated upon a stuffed camel being attacked by two lions. This spectacle was first exhibited at the Paris Fair of 1867 and was later purchased by the American Museum of Natural History. Like the "Lion and Tiger display", Verieaux's work – along with those of other European taxidermists such as Edwin Ward – demonstrated the development of taxidermy into its modern form as its artists paid a greater deal of attention to animals’ anatomical movements and features.