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Giant pandas can only be found in small areas of bamboo forests in central China.
yes pandas are good climbers but still can fall off trees but are good climbers
there still pandas but just in different place
The first Giant Pandas only eat meat, not bamboo. But over the years, the Giant Panda somehow learned to eat and digest bamboo, though the intestines are still used to digesting meat.
Yes, pandas still live today, but they're not that many.
Pandas depened on human for the survival of their own kind, after all pandas are still endangered species.
Yes.Yes, both red and giant pandas are still endangered. They are mostly endangered because of habitat loss but also because of poaching and high newborn mortality rates.
Giant pandas are usually neither. They mostly eat bamboo, meaning they're not predators of other animals, and they are too large to be hunted by predatory animals in the region, meaning they're not prey. Young or sick pandas can still become prey, but this goes for all species.
They are living in China but are crossing into Japan. This happens because people people kill them. They are endangered and are becoming very aggresive. Due to the lack of territory food and shelter.
Mustelidae is actually not related to pandas; it is the family that includes weasels, otters, ferrets, and badgers. Pandas belong to the family Ursidae, which encompasses bears. The confusion may arise because the giant panda has some unique characteristics, but it is still classified as a bear. Therefore, Mustelidae does not apply to pandas.
NO. they are not. They are called pandas because they look between a panda and a cat. But the panda did come after the red panda. also red pandas are their OWN species pandas fall into the category of racoons which scientists just discovered. giant pandas are normal.
In 2011, it was estimated that there were about 1,600 giant pandas remaining in the wild. Conservation efforts have helped stabilize their population, but they were still considered endangered at that time. Captive populations also existed, with several hundred pandas living in zoos and breeding centers around the world. Overall, the combined efforts aimed at protecting their habitat were crucial for their survival.