The yellow-tailed black cockatoo is a striking bird of Australia’s forests, easily recognised by its deep black feathers, mournful calls and bright yellow cheek patches and tail panels. These large cockatoos travel in small, noisy groups, using their powerful beaks to tear into wood in search of grubs and insects. They rely on large, old tree hollows for nesting, which can take over a century to form, making the protection of mature forests incredibly important. Habitat conservation efforts by organisations like Bush Heritage Australia help protect the landscapes these impressive birds depend on. Pairs often bond for life, and you’ll often see them flying slowly overhead together, calling to each other as they go.

To keep this original design looking fresh and the print vibrant, turn it inside out, give it a cold wash, and skip the tumble dry and ironing—your shirt will thank you with long-lasting style!

This unisex heavy blend hooded sweatshirt is relaxation itself. Made with a thick blend of cotton and polyester, it feels plush, soft and warm, a perfect choice for any cold day. In the front, the spacious kangaroo pocket adds daily practicality while the hood's drawstring is the same color as the base sweater for extra style points.

.: Made with a medium-heavy fabric (8.0 oz/yd² (271 g/m²)) that consists of 50% cotton and 50% polyester for that cozy feel and warmth you need in a hoodie.
.: The classic fit along with the pouch pocket and the tear-away label make for a highly comfortable, scratch-free wearing experience.
.: The color-matched drawcord and the double-lined hood add a stylish flair and durability that tie everything together.
.: Made using 100% ethically grown US cotton. Gildan is also a proud member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol ensuring ethical and sustainable means of production. The blank tee's dyes are OEKO-TEX-certified dyes with low environmental impact.
.: Fabric blends: Heather Sport colors - 60% polyester, 40% cotton
.: Embroidery decoration method available on left chest or center chest