Description
Yellowstone Park Three Bears Wildlife Graphic Hoodie
Three Bears Sun Protective Wildlife Hoodie – UPF 50+ Outdoor Apparel
Discover the perfect blend of style, comfort, and sun protection with the Three Bears Sun Protective Wildlife Hoodie collection. Designed for outdoor enthusiasts, this lightweight hoodie features a stunning photographic print of a mother bear and her two cubs venturing out of their den in Yellowstone National Park, captured by renowned photographer Charlie Lansche. Whether you’re hiking, camping, or exploring nature, this hoodie offers unbeatable UPF 50+ sun protection to keep you safe under the sun.
Why Choose the Three Bears Sun Protective Hoodie?
Crafted with a 4-way stretch fabric (85% polyester, 15% spandex) weighing just 150 grams, this hoodie delivers exceptional comfort and flexibility for all-day wear. Its advanced moisture-wicking technology keeps you dry, while the quick-dry material ensures you stay cool during your adventures. Ideal for warm climates, this hoodie has been tested in temperatures up to 95°F in places like Florida and Brazil, making it a versatile choice for any season.
Key Features of the Three Bears Hoodie
- UPF 50+ Sun Protection: Shields your skin from harmful UV rays during outdoor activities.
- Built-In Neck Gaiter: Free internal gaiter in the hood for added face and neck coverage.
- Thumb Hole Cuffs: Keeps sleeves in place and protects your hands from the sun.
- Breathable & Lightweight: Promotes airflow with a loose fit for maximum comfort.
- Easy Care: Machine wash warm, tumble dry low for hassle-free maintenance.
Perfect for Outdoor Adventures
Part of the wildlife series, this hoodie showcases the beauty of nature with its “Three Bears” design, making it a standout piece for hikers, campers, and wildlife lovers. The stretchy, durable fabric adapts to your movements, while the loose fit enhances airflow—ideal for trailblazing through national parks or relaxing by the campfire.
Sizing Tips
Our SunPro Hoodies are designed to be worn loose for optimal sun protection and ventilation. They feature longer arms and torsos for a relaxed fit. For a snugger base layer (e.g., skiing), consider sizing down. The high spandex content ensures plenty of stretch to suit your needs.
Shop the Three Bears Sun Protective Hoodie Today
Elevate your outdoor wardrobe with this wildlife-inspired hoodie that combines practicality with eye-catching design. Perfect for hiking clothes, camping gear, or casual wear, the Three Bears Hoodie offers top-tier sun protection without sacrificing style. Order now from Saltwater on the Fly and enjoy nature in comfort!
Yellowstone Park Black Bears
Between three to four thousand Yellowstone Park black bears lived on the Yellowstone plateau when the park was created in 1872. With populations in decline due to habitat loss and hunting as the US Army struggled to stop poaching and illegal hunting within park boundaries. By the sixties populations dipped below a thousand. Populations keep declining till the seventies when Yellowstone Park instituted a black bear recovery program. Yellowstone Park sustains a healthy population of six – seven hundred Yellowstone Park black bears.
Yellowstone Park Black Bears are Omnivores
Yellowstone Black Bears live on roots, insects, berries, insects, nuts and other small animals. Yellowstone Park Black Bears scavenge for other dead and rotting animals such as winter kill and road kill. Please keep your trash and food locked up, its bad for Black Bears.
Yellowstone Park Black Bear Cubs
Yellowstone Black bears are non-communal and only gather to mate. Gestation for a black bear is seven months with up to three black bear cubs being born. Black bear twins are more common than triplets, with twins being born during the abundant food cycles commonly. Black bear cubs weight a pound at birth and re blind. Black bear cubs stay with mom for eighteen to twenty four months, learning how to live on its own in the wilderness of Yellowstone National Park.
Yellowstone Park Black Bears Precautions
Items on the trail that are a must. Bear Spray and making noise going down the trail. Don’t run from a bear! When camping use bear proof canisters or containers. Tell others where you are going and don’t hike alone.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.