Framed Original Rusty Patched Bumble

CA$150.00

Frame Dimensions: 16.75” x 13.75” x 1”

Rusty Patched Bumble

Like most bumble bees, these bees are yellow and black, but males and workers have a distinctive rusty-coloured patch on the second segment of the abdomen. This bumble bee lives on the pollen and nectar of a wide variety of flowering plants and can be found in open habitat such as mixed farmland, urban settings, savannah, open woods and sand dunes with most recent sightings in Oak savannas. The Rusty-patched bumble bee was once widespread and common in eastern North America but has suffered rapid, severe decline throughout its entire range since the 1970s with only a handful of specimens collected in recent years. Suspected causes include pesticide use and the spread of disease from honey bees used to pollinate greenhouse vegetable crops.

Original Artwork by: Alexandra Lalande

The date this leaf was painted is indicated on the back of the leaf. This leaf has been sealed with a protective UV coating but it is still recommended that it is hung out of direct sunlight to avoid any fading.  

Please note that brightness and colouring do vary from monitor to monitor.  

All pieces have been made with care and quality.

Free local pickup in Sudbury Area in Ontario - Select option at Check Out

Frame Dimensions: 16.75” x 13.75” x 1”

Rusty Patched Bumble

Like most bumble bees, these bees are yellow and black, but males and workers have a distinctive rusty-coloured patch on the second segment of the abdomen. This bumble bee lives on the pollen and nectar of a wide variety of flowering plants and can be found in open habitat such as mixed farmland, urban settings, savannah, open woods and sand dunes with most recent sightings in Oak savannas. The Rusty-patched bumble bee was once widespread and common in eastern North America but has suffered rapid, severe decline throughout its entire range since the 1970s with only a handful of specimens collected in recent years. Suspected causes include pesticide use and the spread of disease from honey bees used to pollinate greenhouse vegetable crops.

Original Artwork by: Alexandra Lalande

The date this leaf was painted is indicated on the back of the leaf. This leaf has been sealed with a protective UV coating but it is still recommended that it is hung out of direct sunlight to avoid any fading.  

Please note that brightness and colouring do vary from monitor to monitor.  

All pieces have been made with care and quality.

Free local pickup in Sudbury Area in Ontario - Select option at Check Out