History and Development of Bone Glue
The use of bone glue, also known as animal-derived bone glue or animal glues, can be traced back thousands of years. Early humans discovered that boiling the bones and connective tissues of animals could produce a sticky residue that was effective for joining materials together. Over time, refinements were made to the ingredients and processing methods used to produce stronger and more versatile bone glues.

By the late 19th century, Bone Glue were being widely used in industrial applications like woodworking and bookbinding due to their adhesion properties. They were also employed in medical procedures as absorbable sutures and for wound closure. However, their use declined in the 20th century with the rise of synthetic adhesives like cyanoacrylates and polymers. Interest in bone glues has resurfaced more recently due to their renewability and biodegradability.

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