They do not have any specific predators, they are the largest animal in their ecosystem. This means they do not have to get away from anything.
Red pandas avoid predators by either climbing trees or running away because they don't want to get hurt by the other animal :] hope this information helped
People are "indirect" predators of pandas in that they encroach on panda's habitat.
the predators are the humans they kill pandas for their skin
They roar and gnash (I don't actually know if that's a word) their teeth a lot.
Adult giant pandas are the largest mammal in their habitat and have no predators. Baby pandas may be taken by snow leopards or jackals.
Well i think its important, because it can run away from predators. sometimes the panda is the prey to some animals. so the predators will chase it and that's when its speed comes in. it can run away from its predators. (but its probably not faster than a cheeta.)
The giant panda, as an adult, is the largest mammal in its ecosystem and has no predators.
Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.
Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.
Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.
Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.
Giant Pandas have very few predators. Humans are their primary predators, though animals such as leopards are also predators mostly of cubs. The largest threat to them though is not predators, but habitat loss.