Color: Storm Gray

Available sizes: XS,S, XL, 3XL

Fabric:

• 100% airlume combed and ringspun cotton

Features:

• 2" ribbed cuffs, cover stitched collar, side seams, tear away label

Care:

• Machine wash warm, inside out, with like colors. Only non-cholorine bleach. Tumble dry low. Medium iron. Do not iron decoration. Do not dry clean.

This t-shirt highlights 4 generations of an Atlantic spotted dolphin family observed by the Wild Dolphin Project. Dr. Herzing first observed Nippy back in 1985 when the project started. Nippy's daughter, Nassau, was observed in 1989. Being a great mother, Nassau has given birth to many offspring. One of those offspring, Nereide, was first observed in 2009 and now has a calf of her own, a curious and playful female we have named Nesta. Your support helps us continue long-term non-invasive research on dolphins in the wild studying them "In Their World...On Their Terms." Hopefully we can watch Nesta grow up and have a calf of her own, continuing Nippy's family line.

In 1992, both Nippy and Nassau were featured on the cover of National Geographic Magazine. Photographer Brian Skerry joined us in 2013 for an expedition to find and photograph Nassau as an adult for a story he was working on about dolphin intelligence. He spotted the “Afghan Girl” dolphin. Read our blog about Nassau: www.wilddolphinproject.org/a-nat-geo-photographer-and-dolphin-named-nassau/

Art by: Morgan Will

About the artist: Morgan joined WDP as a field assistant during the 2018 field season. Since then she graduated from Nova Southeastern University, majoring in Marine Biology and Environmental Science and is currently in a Masters Program for Marine Biology at the College of Charleston, South Carolina. Morgan is featured on page 5 of WDP's annual newsletter in 2018.

Interested in joining a Research Trip?

• If you are a student and interested in an internships, find out how to join here: www.wilddolphinproject.org/participate/student-internship-opportunities/
• If you'd like to join as a passenger, you can find information here: http://www.wilddolphinproject.org/participate/bahamas-trip/