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ODMPOD

PUFFIN T-Shirt

PUFFIN T-Shirt

Regular price £15.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £15.00 GBP
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Item Number: RU0010

Gender: Unisex

Fabric: 100% cotton

Fabric Weight: 5.3 oz/yd² (180 g/m²)

Fabric Thickness: Thin

Care Instructions: Machine wash at 30°C (gentle cycle); Do not bleach; Tumble dry low; Iron at low temperature, avoid ironing on print; Do not dry clean

Features: Basics, Casual, Daily Casual, Outdoor, Home, Pure Cotton, Short Sleeve, Regular Sleeve, Round Neck / O-Neck, Regular, Regular, Summer, Autumn, Winter, Spring

Print Size: 40*52cm

Embroidery Size: 4*4cm

Notes: Batch variations are normal due to factors like temperature and materials, and we strive to minimize these differences as much as possible. We appreciate your understanding.Minor batch differences can occur during blank garment production due to variations in fabric, dye and processing. This is common in apparel manufacturing, and we work hard to keep every item consistent.

M L XL 2XL 3XL
inch cm inch cm inch cm inch cm inch cm
Length 25.98 66 26.77 68 27.56 70 28.35 72 29.13 74
Shoulder 18.50 47 19.29 49 20.08 51 20.87 53 21.65 55
Chest 19.69 50 20.67 52.5 21.46 54.5 22.44 57 23.23 59
Sleeve length 7.09 18 7.48 19 7.48 19 7.87 20 8.27 21
Sentinel of the Forage Fish Food Web Puffins feed almost exclusively on small forage fish like sandeels, whose abundance is directly tied to plankton productivity, making puffin breeding success a sensitive early indicator of ocean food-web and carbon-cycle health. Puffins depend on catching large numbers of small forage fish, particularly sandeels, to feed their chicks, and sandeel abundance is itself closely tied to the timing and strength of plankton blooms lower in the food web. Because puffins must locate and catch huge numbers of fish within a narrow breeding window, colony breeding success has become one of the most closely monitored biological indicators of North Atlantic marine food-web health, with poor breeding years frequently linked to warming-driven mismatches between plankton blooms and fish spawning. Like penguins, puffin guano also contributes nutrients back into nearshore waters, playing a smaller-scale version of the same fertilization role.


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