1. How many pandas are in captivity? There were about 150 captive pandas in 2000. 2. How many countries have pandas in zoos? Six. They are China, USA, France, Germany, Mexico, Japan and North Korea. 3. How do captive pandas help conservation of pandas in the wild? The main conservation purpose of panda breeding would be to re-introduce captive pandas into the wild to supplement the wild population. But until now, scientists have not succeeded in this goal. Studying captive pandas can also help us learn about panda behavior so we can help giant pandas survive in the wild. And captive pandas can be used to educate the public and raise funds for wild panda conservation. 4. Where is the biggest panda breeding center? The largest breeding center is the Wolong Panda Breeding Center in Wolong Nature Reserve (Sichuan province). There are about 50 captive pandas in the center. 5. How many cubs have been born in captivity? The first captive cub was born in 1963. Up until September 1997, 193 cubs (from 130 litters) were born in captivity. 6. Have any captive pandas been reintroduced to the wild? Captive born pandas have never been reintroduced to the wild. Some sick or injured wild pandas have been taken into captivity for treatment and then released back into the forest. 7. Are there plans to reintroduce captive pandas into the wild? The State Forestry Administration and Wolong Breeding Center are developing a plan to reintroduce captive pandas to the wild. this is from www.wwfchina.org they love to poop 29 million
About 300 pandas are in captive. these pandas are wild animals
There are approximately 40 red pandas in captivity and 2500 left in the wild. Many of them in zoos around the world and most of them are part of a world breeding program.
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I don't know the source of the above person's information, but 750 is far more accurate.
The zoo in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA has bred nearly 100 baby red pandas in recent years and currently has 10 red pandas. In 2008, there are about 750 in captivity at more than 250 breeding sites worldwide. No reliable numbers exist on how many are left in in the wild. Loss of habitat in Nepal is a major threat to the remaining wild population. Although killing of red panda is illegal world wide, they remain popular as good luck charms when made into hats for Chinese bridegrooms. The demand for their pelts in China encourages significant poaching of the remaining wild populations of red pandas.
The captive breeding program for red pandas has been much more successful than for giant pandas (black and white ones). This is due in no small part to the Chinese government's use of the giant pandas to make money by charging huge annual fees for the animals, which means that that only a few zoos in very large cities can afford to study the breeding of the animals.
Nobody can really tell if a panda is happy in its zoo habitat, but pandas are rare in zoos, so only the best of them get the oppurtunity to have them. So, you can safely assume that most pandas are very happy with their habitat in captivity considering that they live longer, don't have to defend themselves against poachers, don't have to forage for their own food, and don't have to fight over territory. Plus, zoos just want to make these pandas happy. After all, they are endangered!
In captivity panda's can live well into there twentys aome but few live to be thirty years old.
There are an estimated 150 to 200 pandas living in zoos. The first panda in captivity to give birth was in Beijing in 1963.
About 200 pandas are in captivity in 2010 around the world. This number rose from 150 in 2000. Keep saving the Giant Panda Bears!
Approximately 250 individuals are present in Zoos in china.
About 1600 in the wild, and 200 in captivity.
In 2013 there were 375 pandas in captivity, mostly in China at breeding facilities.
Their whole natural Life.
there is currently 212 giant pandas in captivity
1600 in the world 200 in captivity
Yes
1600 in the wild and around 200 in captivity
there are about 1,200 in the wild and 200 in captivity
Sweden may have pandas but not in the wilderness most likely In captivity
Probably not.
The Zoo.~TL
Pandas are more known to be safe in captivity because they are an endangered species. There is more of a chance that Pandas will go extinct in the wild because we cant keep track of them.
As of December 2014, 49 giant pandas lived in captivity outside China, living in 18 zoos in 13 different countries.
no they dont.
Pandas live for about 20 years in the wild and 35 years in captivity.