Real Banded Jewel Beetle Taxidermy outlet Museum Display Chrysochroa rajah

The Chrysochroa rajah species is a beautiful jewel beetle from Thailand. This is mounted with its wings open in a museum display. UV glass and archival mounting papers.

WE ARE THE HIGHEST RATED FRAMED INSECT DISPLAY MAKER ON THE INTERNET. MADE IN USA.

WE FRAME WITH 99% UV BLOCKING GLASS:
UV rays are the most significant source of degradation in insect artwork. We use only museum grade 99% UV blocking glass so you can enjoy your specimen for a lifetime.

FRAMED BUTTERFLY DETAILS:
► outlet 99% UV blocking conservation glass (most sellers use regular glass which leads to color loss)
► Archival materials and acid & lignin-free mounting papers.
► Hook for hanging or can also stand on its own.
► Antique style museum label includes species name and natural history information.
► Gift box and care information to keep it lasting for a lifetime.
► Handmade in Sonoma County California USA by an entomologist.


SHIPPING:
Ships in a well-protected box (typically USPS Priority Mail) within 1-3 business days with tracking number.


QUALITY & CRAFTSMANSHIP:
► Highest rated framed insect seller on the Internet with over (9,500) 5-star reviews.
► Framed with 99% UV blocking glass - a very important museum quality to keep specimen colors vivid.
► Made in the USA for over 18 years.


My B.U.G. STORY:
My name is Kevin Clarke and I personally preserve spread, mount, and ship all the insect displays in my Sonoma County California B.U.G. (Bug Under Glass) studio. While in graduate school pursuing a degree in Conservation Biology that focused on insects, I learned about how butterfly farming can combine economic development, poverty alleviation and also help protect critical habitat. This led me to combine my love of art, nature, and sustainability into a business that helps draw attention to this disappearing world.


WHERE DO THE BUGS COME FROM?
It is very important to me that the insects I use come from a sustainable source and do not negatively impact the environment. In fact, most of the specimens used in these displays have a positive impact on critical habitats, as well as the impoverished populations that live around them. Butterfly farming is a way to earn an income by raising butterflies for flying butterfly exhibits, museums, and collectors. Specimens are raised in closed enclosures and foot plants are collected from the surrounding habitat, thus giving populations an incentive to protect critical habitat that may otherwise turn into another income, like farming or logging - both of which negatively impact the environment. The insects I work with are not rare or endangered and most come from insect farming programs or breeders around the world. I do not sell mammals, reptiles, or dragonflies. You can learn more here: https://bugunderglass.com/about/environment-butterfly-farming/

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