"Speed of the Savanna" from Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute – KUNUFLEX Short Sleeve Shirt
Speed thrills.
They may not be the largest of the big cats, but you can bet all the acacias in the Sahara that they’ll be first to the table when the dinner bell rings. Reaching speeds of 70 MPH, cheetahs are the fastest land animals on earth. Add in their camouflaging spots that allow them to sneak up on their prey and it’s easy to see (unless you're on the menu) why these mammalian missiles never stay hungry very long. Catch up with the Smithsonian National Zoo’s Sarah and Carmelita on this KUNUFLEX button down... if you can.
Just like our last Smithsonian collab, each shirt has a built-in QR code that links to special information about the design, so you can blow your friends’ minds with officially sourced fun facts… or pass them off as your own if you wanna sound really smart.
Officially licensed with Smithsonian
Speed thrills.
They may not be the largest of the big cats, but you can bet all the acacias in the Sahara that they’ll be first to the table when the dinner bell rings. Reaching speeds of 70 MPH, cheetahs are the fastest land animals on earth. Add in their camouflaging spots that allow them to sneak up on their prey and it’s easy to see (unless you're on the menu) why these mammalian missiles never stay hungry very long. Catch up with the Smithsonian National Zoo’s Sarah and Carmelita on this KUNUFLEX button down... if you can.
Just like our last Smithsonian collab, each shirt has a built-in QR code that links to special information about the design, so you can blow your friends’ minds with officially sourced fun facts… or pass them off as your own if you wanna sound really smart.
Officially licensed with Smithsonian
Original: $70.00
-70%$70.00
$21.00Description
Speed thrills.
They may not be the largest of the big cats, but you can bet all the acacias in the Sahara that they’ll be first to the table when the dinner bell rings. Reaching speeds of 70 MPH, cheetahs are the fastest land animals on earth. Add in their camouflaging spots that allow them to sneak up on their prey and it’s easy to see (unless you're on the menu) why these mammalian missiles never stay hungry very long. Catch up with the Smithsonian National Zoo’s Sarah and Carmelita on this KUNUFLEX button down... if you can.
Just like our last Smithsonian collab, each shirt has a built-in QR code that links to special information about the design, so you can blow your friends’ minds with officially sourced fun facts… or pass them off as your own if you wanna sound really smart.
Officially licensed with Smithsonian
