Bison & Prairie Dog Skulls (LE)

from $65.00

There are only 700 prints in these specific sizes that will ever be created and made available to the public! So once they're gone, they're truly gone for good. If you're lucky enough to snag one of these beautiful pieces, you’ll be among just 700 individuals in the world to own a stunning 8”x8” Bison & Prairie Dog print.

PRODUCT SPECS:

  • Professionally printed on 100% rag fine art paper in Bozeman, MT.

  • Limited Edition size of 700.

  • Each print is signed and numbered by the artist in graphite on the paper under the image.

  • The prints come packaged in a clear plant-based protective sleeve with a double-thick Bainbridge® Utility Backing Board featuring a white, blemish-free surface paper on a smooth news-board core. Backing is double-sided Acid Free and 100% recycled fiber. They are then shipped in a hard, paperboard envelope. Not rolled.

PRINTS DO NOT COME FRAMED

Size:

There are only 700 prints in these specific sizes that will ever be created and made available to the public! So once they're gone, they're truly gone for good. If you're lucky enough to snag one of these beautiful pieces, you’ll be among just 700 individuals in the world to own a stunning 8”x8” Bison & Prairie Dog print.

PRODUCT SPECS:

  • Professionally printed on 100% rag fine art paper in Bozeman, MT.

  • Limited Edition size of 700.

  • Each print is signed and numbered by the artist in graphite on the paper under the image.

  • The prints come packaged in a clear plant-based protective sleeve with a double-thick Bainbridge® Utility Backing Board featuring a white, blemish-free surface paper on a smooth news-board core. Backing is double-sided Acid Free and 100% recycled fiber. They are then shipped in a hard, paperboard envelope. Not rolled.

PRINTS DO NOT COME FRAMED

Bison, prairie dogs, and prairie grasslands have a mutually beneficial relationship. Deep-rooted grasses protect the soil and provide food for bison. Bison, in turn, disturb the soil and spread native seeds. Prairie dogs often build their burrows in areas grazed by bison. These burrows create habitats for other wildlife, like golden-mantled ground squirrels, mountain plovers, and burrowing owls, which depend on them for nesting. The burrows also help retain water and cool the land. As prairie dogs trim vegetation, nitrogen levels in the soil rise, which benefits plant growth. Recent studies show that grasses and flowering plants on prairie dog towns have more protein and nitrogen, making them popular grazing spots for bison.

You Might Also Like